LIBRARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 University of California. 
 
 Class /W ~l -V- 
 
 / 
 
WHITTAKER'S 
 
 IMPROVED EDITION OF 
 
 
 YALPY'S 
 G R A D U S 
 
 AD PARNASSUM 
 
 SEVENTH EDITION, 
 
 GREATLY AMENDED AND ENLARGED WITH MANY 
 THOUSAND NEW ARTICLES. 
 
 •77 
 
 LONDON: 
 WHITTAKER AND CO. 
 
 AVE MARIA LANE. 
 
 1847. 
 
PA- ^, 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 " The Gradus," says Dr. Knox, " proves more pernicious than 
 useful to the young men rvho use it,'" In consequence of such re- 
 spectable authority, it has been endeavoured to remedy the evil, by 
 presenting this abridged work to the notice of Schoolmasters. Many 
 indeed have for a long time complained that the Gradus, in its 
 former shape, occasioned not only a considerable loss of time, but 
 was equally prejudicial to the taste, good sense, and fancy of the 
 student. 
 
 At each word, he is checked by a multitude of quotations, descrip- 
 tions, phrases, &c., which not only divert his attention from the 
 subject he is treating, but also present him with such an assemblage 
 of different styles and sentiments, that his imagination is confused 
 and often impeded. 
 
 The first effect of the old Gradus, intended to introduce us to Par- 
 nassus, was to obscure both unity of thought, and clearness of con- 
 ception, so necessary to those who court the muse. 
 
 That work proved still more fatal to fancy, because the young 
 were obliged to adopt the same ideas which bad, as well as good, 
 poets had before imagined. 
 
 Such reflections indeed, added to Dr. Knox's just complaint, 
 first created the desire of pruning the Gradus, and offering to the 
 student an improved and concise Poetical Dictionary^ which should 
 fully enable him to make Latin verse, without those injurious aids, 
 which are entirely destructive of all original composition. 
 
 The whole plan, therefore, has been altered ; all descriptions and 
 phrases omitted ; epithets and synonyms added ; and the volume 
 
 103.295 
 
ly PREFACE. 
 
 augmented with a considerable number of words, which were not 
 noticed in the old edition. It was strange indeed, that a semi- 
 barbarous word should be introduced, because employed by Prw- 
 dentius and NemesianuSf while another word of the purest Latinity 
 was neglected, as unemployed by the Latin poets now in use ! 
 
 The often erroneous prosody has been corrected ; obscure or 
 prolix quotations rendered clearer and shorter ; declension and con- 
 jugation of verbs observed ; and the English translation after each 
 Latin term given, 
 
 M. Noel's extensive Dictionary has been consulted, and great 
 obligation to that publication is confessed. In short, the work 
 required only patience and time, which have not been spared, to 
 render it worthy of its destination. This attempt will be well 
 rewarded, if this work should preserve to our country a single poet, 
 and protect the first soaring of some vivid and strong imagination, 
 which would have sunk under the weight of the old Gradus. 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT TO. THE SIXTH EDITION. 
 
 In the present edition the work has been further augmented by 
 the addition of some thousands of new articles ; and the student may 
 now refer to it, with confidence, for any word occurring in Virgil, 
 Horace, Ovid, and other poets of the best authority, and the safest 
 models for imitation. The prosody has been carefully revised, and 
 the usage of all previous editions, in many instances, departed from, 
 more particularly in the terminations wm, am, em, which are now in- 
 variably marked short, except in cases of crasis or syncope. Also, 
 to remove a difficulty hitherto in the way of young versifiers, tables 
 have been supplied of the quantities of final syllables of nouns and 
 
 verbs in inflexion. 
 
 J. H. 
 
GRADUS 
 
 AD 
 
 PARNASSUM. 
 
 A, preposition, which has various meanings. — Bij, after, with, from, from above, near, 
 
 against, since, of, for, on, hard by, as to. Dulces a fontibiis undae, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Ab, abs, de, e, ex. 
 Aii, ae, m,, a river of France, famous for a battle between the French and Bur- 
 
 gundians. Syn. Agnio, Euneno. Epith. Picardiis, BelgTciis. Vide Fluvius. 
 Aaron, or Aaron dissyllable, m. indecl., son of Amram, brother of Moses, and first 
 
 Jewish high-priest. Sceptrl gestamSn Aaron, Prud. Moses, Aaronque sacerdos, 
 
 Fort. Syn. Amramides, or Amramiades, se, m. Epith. Magnus, pius, sacer, 
 
 sanctus, clarus, facundiis, sacratus, Inclytus, optimiis, verendiis, venSrabilis, ve- 
 
 nerandus, sacrificiis, Infulatiis. V. Pontifex, Sacerdos. 
 ab. V. a. 
 
 abactor, oris, m., Apul., a sheep- stealer. Epith. Occultiis, scelSratiis, nocturnu^. 
 abactus, a, lim, pt. (from abigor) carried away. Medio jam noctis abactas, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Abductiis, ablatiis, or dejectiis, expulsiis, pulsus, remotus, rejectiis, fugatus ; 
 
 actus, exactiis. V. Exul. 
 abactus, us, m., action of carrtjing away. V. Furtum. 
 abacus, 1, m., a desk, a board. Nee qui abac5 niimgros, Pers. Syn. Abax, 
 
 tabula, rnensa Pytbagorea ; mensa structoria. Epith. Dives, pulcher, nitidus, 
 
 aureus, Sburneiis, argenteus, cselattis, marmoreus, glepbantiniis, plctiis, decoriis ; 
 
 Samiiis {from the Samian Pythagoras) : doctus, uumSrls inscriptiis ; gravis, niS- 
 
 dens, madidiis ; vinolentus. 
 abalieno, as, to estrange, to cast off. NSc abalienet quas opes accepSrit. (Iamb.) 
 
 Syn. AlTeno, disjungo, averto, distraho, divello, vendo. 
 Abanteus, a, urn, of Abas. Nuper Abanteis, Ov. 
 Abantiades, ae, m., Perseus, the descendant of Abas. VictSr Abantiades, Ov. V. 
 
 Perseus. 
 Abantias, SdTs, f., a name of the island of Euboed. Europes Macrls cSntTngYt 
 
 Abantias oram, Prise. V. Euboea. 
 Abantius, a, um, of Euboea. Littus ad AusonTum devexit Abantia classis, Stat. 
 
 Syn. Euboeiis, EuboTcus, ChaleidTcus. 
 SbarcSo, uT, or aberceo, to remove. £am abereet domo, Plaut. Syn. Arceo, prO- 
 
 hibeo, amSveo, averto, abigo, pello, expello, fiigo. V. Arceo. 
 AbSris, IS, m., a priest of Apollo. CaucasSumque Abarim SperchTonidenque, 
 
 Ov. — 2. // Rutulian. Herbesumque siiblt, Rhoetumque, Abarlmque, Virg. 
 Abas, antis, m., the twelfth Icing of Argos. — 2. The son of Hippothoon and Meleaniraf 
 
 metamorphosed by Ceres into a lizard, — 3. The son of Ixion. fit Abas prae- 
 
 dator aprorum, Ov. Syn. Ixionides. Epith. Saeviis, ferox, siiperbus, semifer. 
 
 V. Centaurus. — 4. A companion of JEneas. Et qua vectus Abas, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Tros oTs, TroTus, Trojanus, DardSnTus, naufragiis. — 5. A Greek, killed at the 
 
 siege of Troy. Clypeum, magni gestamSn Abantis, Virg. 
 AbatSs, T, f., an island near Memphis. Hinc Abiltos quam, Lucan. Epith. 
 
 .^gyptia, MemphitTca, paludosS, inaccessS. 
 
 B 
 
2 ABA ABI 
 
 Sbaviis, T, m., a great- grandfather' s father. Non abSvT solum, sed avi quoque jun- 
 
 ggre fasces, Sidon. Syn. Quartiis pater, Virg. Epith. Longaeviis, grandaeviis, 
 
 colendiis, venerabTlTs, vSngrandus, gravis, senTSr, vetustiis. 
 II abbas, atis, m., an abbot. O deciis abbatum, Ser. Syn. Antlst^s, prsesul, patSr, 
 
 coenobiarcha. Epith. Venerandus, relTgiosiis, pTiis, sanctiis, infiilatus, gravis^ 
 
 sacer. V. Episcopus. 
 II abbatia, ae, f., an abbey. Syn. Coenobium. Epith. Inclyta, Celebris, pTa. 
 abcedo. V. Abscedo. 
 AbderS, se, f., a town of Thrace, vear which was a lake on which nothing would float, 
 
 Aut te devov^at festis Abdera diebiis, Ovid. Syn. ClazomSnae. Epith. BlstonTS, 
 
 ThracTa, TbreTcia. 
 AbdgrltaD, arum, m. pi., a Thracian nation, the frenzy of which Lucian describes^ 
 
 Epith. Vesani, stSlidl, amentes. 
 Abderitaniis, a, iim, Abderitan, or stupid as an Abderitan. Abderitanae pectora. 
 
 plebTs babes. Mart. Syn. AbderitTcus. 
 abdico, as, to abdicate, to renounce. Si versus fScis, abdices poetam (Plial.), Mart, 
 
 Syn. Exiio, abjTcio, depono, rejTcTo, prTvo, sp61To. 
 abdico, is, xT, ctiim, to refuse, to disapprove. Crudely siios abdicere amores, Ov, 
 
 Syn. RejicTo, rScuso, reprObo, abriuo, ahjudico. 
 abditum, i, n., a hidden place or thing. Abdita tfirrae, Lucr. — Abdita reriim, Hor, 
 
 Syn. Secretiim ; iSciis abditus ; occultus secessus ; tectjE latebrae ; arcanum, 
 abditus, S, um, concealed. AbditS frondg levi, Ov. Syn. Conditiis, occfdtatus, 
 
 absconditiis, reconditus, latens, latitans ; tectiis, obtectiis, contectus, obductus^ 
 
 velatiis, opertiis, 5d8pertus, opacus, latebrosus, obscuriis, abstrusiis, remotus, 
 
 inaspectiis, arcaniis, secretiis. 
 abdo, is, idT, Ttiim, to conceal. Natum frondosTs montibiis abdit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Condo, abscondo, recondo; occulo, occulto, abstrudo ; tego, dbtSgo, contSgo, 
 
 obduco, velo, involvo, Sperio, celo. V. Occulto. 
 abd8r, eris, to be concealed, Syn. C6nd5r, abscondbr, recondor, &c. : iSteo, latito, 
 
 delTtesco. V. Lateo. 
 abdomen, inis, n., the belly, the paunch. Venter Sdest abdominS tardus, Juv. 
 
 Syn. Ventgr, alvus, pect6rS, visc6r5, TlTa, adeps, pTnguedo. Epith. Album, 
 
 unctum, tiimTdum, pingue, turgens. TnsaturabTlg, inexpletum. V. Venter, 
 abduco, xT, ctum, to lead away. Illos abducer2 TbestylTs orat, Virg. Syn. 
 
 AmSvSo, abstraho, aufgro, subduco, su.mmQveo, rapio, abripTo, abigo, tollo, 
 
 averto, rSm5veo, rgpello, rejTcio. 
 Abel, elTs, and Abeliis, T, m., the second son of Adam. XmTtentiir AbelSm, Man. Lucro 
 
 dignlssimiis Abel, Victor. CuT junctus Abelus, Cypr. Abelo nofae quercus, 
 
 Lebeau. Syn. Calni fratgr. Epith. Sanctiis, justiis, pTus, insons, innSciius, 
 
 humil'is, mactatus, benlgnus. 
 Abella, SB, f., a little town in the kingdom of Naples. Mcenia Abellae, Virg. Epith, 
 
 MalTfgra. 
 Sbeo, abis, jibTvI or Sbn, abitum, abir^, to go away. Pauca SbSo, et reviicas nona 
 
 post mensg, Hor. Syn. Discedo, rScedo, excedo, abscedo, exSo, facesso, avolo, 
 
 tnigro, egrSdior, proficiscCr. V. Fugio, proficiscor. 
 abgram, abgro, &c. of absum. Tityrus bine SberSt, Virg. Tempore abest,. 
 
 abSritque dm, Ov. 
 aberro, as, to wander. Solus aberrabat, CI. Syn. Recede, deflecto, devio, erro^ 
 
 vagor, deerro, Sberro. V. Labyrintbus. 
 S^besse, the iyifinitive of absum. VlcTni querSr has Sbesse furto, (Phal.) Mart, 
 
 Syn. Distare, disjungi, dgesse. V. Absum. 
 abfore, the infin.fut. 0/ absum. NTliTl abtore credunt, Virg. 
 
 abblnc, adv., hence. Scriplor abhinc annos centum, Hor. Syn. A, ab ; dShinc. 
 iibhorreo, ruT, to dislike, to abhor. Tan turn Sbborret ac mutat, Catull. Syn. 
 
 HorrSo, horresco, abhorresco, perborresco, abominor, detestor, odi, aversor aris; 
 
 fugic), refugio ; respuo, tastldTo, aspernor, despTcio, sperno, contemno ; dlscrSpo, 
 
 differo, absum. 
 abicio, is, 5r6, same as abjicio. Hunc abicTt, Juv. 
 abjectus, a, um, cast off, throivn out. Turn super abjectum positS p?d2, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Projectiis, rejectus, positus, deposTtiis; vTlis, hiimilTs, demlssiis ; con- 
 
 temptiis, despectiis, spretus, neglectus. V. Jacens. 
 
ABI ABO a 
 
 abiegnus, or abjecrnus, a, um, made of fir. Caeriila verrentes abiegnls aequSr^ 
 
 pahnis, Catull. Indiiit abjegnae cornua falsa bovTs, Prop. 
 Sbiens. abeuntis, the partic. pres. of abeo, Dedgratque abeuntibus beros, Virg. 
 
 V. Abeo. 
 abies, abietis, or abjStis trisyl f.,fir, a tree. Populus In fluvus, abiesTn montibiis 
 
 altis, Virg. Abjetibus jiivenes patrils, Virg. Ei'ITH. Aeria, aita, procera, 
 
 montana, sublimTs ; opaca, umbrosa, crlspa, patiila ; enodis, viridis, amcBiia, 
 
 redolens. V. Arbor, jaculum, trabs, navis. 
 abigo, abegl, abactum, to drive away, to expel. Ventos Sbigoque vocoquS, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Expello, pello, fugo, arceo, propello. V. Pello, abduco, abstraho. 
 abjicio, abjecT, abjectum, to throw away. AbjTciio potms, quam quo perferre 
 
 juberis, Hor. Syn. Projicio, rejTcio, pono, depono, exiio; contemno, sperno, 
 
 aspernor, despicio, temrio, neglTgo, respiio. V. Contemno, jacio. 
 Sb integro, henceforth, again. Magnus ab integro seclorum nascitiir ordo, Virg* 
 
 Syn. Dehinc, postea, iteriim, deniio. 
 Sbitiis, us, m., a departure. Amphitryoniades armenta, Sbitumque parabat, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Discessiis, excessus, recessus. 
 abjungo, is, xl, ctum, to unyoke, to separate. Moerentem abjungens fraterna morte 
 
 jiivencum, Virg. Syn. Disjungo, sejungo, separo. 
 abjuratus, a, um, the pass, partic. of abjuro. Abjurataeque raplnae, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Negatus. 
 abjuro, as, to deny with oath. Praedas abjurat iniquas, Sed. Syn. Nego, pernego, 
 
 perjiirus nego ; detestor. 
 [| ablacto, as, to wean. 
 ablatus, a, um, the pass, partic. of aufero. Pennls ablata refugit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Sublatiis, raptiis, ereptus, capitis. V. Aufero. 
 ablego, as, to expel. Ablegandae Tiberim ultra, Juv. Syn. Amando, ejTcio, pello, 
 
 expello. V. Ejicio. 
 ablTgurio, Is, ivi, Itiim, to spend riotously. Bonis siils qui nuper abliguritis, (Scaz.) 
 
 Seal. Syn. LTgurio,voro, helltior. V. Ligurio. 
 abludo, IS, SI, siim, to be unlike* Haec a te noa niultum abludit imago, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Discrepo, differo, absiim. 
 abluo, is, ill, utiim, to wash away. Me fiumine viv5 AbluSro, Virg. Syn. Lavo, 
 
 purgo, eluo, tergo, abstergo, mundo. 
 ablutus, a, um, the pass, partic. 0/ abluo. Socios abluta csede remlsit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Lavatiis, lautus {or lotiis), elutiis, tersus, abstersus, purgatiis, inspersus, re- 
 
 spersiis, perfusus, sparsiis, rigatus, Irroratiis, mersiis, madens. 
 abnato, as, to swim away. Abnatat, et blandls, Stat. 
 abnego, as, to deny. AbnSgat exclsa vltam producere Troja, Virg. Syn. Abnuo, 
 
 renuo, recuso, nego, pernego ; Iniprobo. V. Recuso, inficior. 
 abnepos, otis, m., a grandchild's grandson. Natos, nepotes, abnepotes editos, 
 
 (lamb.) Prud. 
 abnodo, as, to clear of knots. Abnodat sllvas, Colum. 
 
 abnornus, e, irregular, unequal. RustTciis, abnornils sapiens, Hor. Syn. EnormTs. 
 abnuo, abnul, to deny by gesture. Abnuit, et totum nutu trSmSfecit Olympiim, 
 
 Virg. Syn. RSniio, abnego, recuso, denego, nego. V. Abnego. 
 abSleo, evi and ui, litiira, to abolish, take away, consume. MSc edax abolere vStustas, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Antlquo, resclndo, tollo, deleo, extlnguo. 
 Sbcilesco, ere, levl, litiim, to wither away. Inque dies primos Sbolescere quaequS 
 
 areata, Lucr. Syn. Aboleor, antlquSr, resclndor, obsolesco ; pergo, Intereo. 
 Sbolitiis, a, um, abolished, effaced. Syn. Antiquatiis, resclssils, obsoletus, ex- 
 
 tinctiis. 
 Sbolla, ae, f., a philosopher's or soldier's garment. Facinus majoris abollae, Juv. 
 
 V. Vestis. 
 Sbominandiis, a, iim, abominable. Fer Sbominandam nunc opem nato parens, 
 
 (Iamb) Sen. Syn. Detestabilis, detestandus, execrabilis, execrandiis, hor- 
 
 rendiis. 
 ^b6mi')6r, aris, to abominate. Quod abominor, ergo, Ov. Syn. Execror, detestor, 
 
 fiigio, horrgo, abborrSo. V. Execror, imprecor. 
 aborior, IrTs. abortiim, to be born before the time. Vocemque abSrlrl, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 ManS ; ante diem oriQr. 
 
 J32 
 
4 ABO ABS 
 
 XbortTo, onis, f., miscarriage. Vt abortiSni opgram, Plaut. 
 
 abortiviim, T, m., a means of causing abortion. Abortlvo non iipus est, Juv. 
 
 abort! viis, a, iim, abortive. Abortlvis foecundum Julia ventrem, Juv. 
 
 il abortus, us, m., miscarriage. Hic nidor abortum immltterS suevit, Lucr. Srir. 
 Immaturus partus. 
 
 abrade, sT, sum, to scrape. Abradit spolusque ungues exercSt ahenos, Prud. 
 Syn. Rado, corrado, derado. 
 
 Abrabam, m., Abraham the patriarch, the son of Terah. Abraham sanctT merito 
 socTande patronTs, Sed. Patrem mundl se credit Abraham, Prud. Est Abraham, 
 cujus gnatos vos essg negatis, Tertull. Syn. Abramiis, Abram, Abras, Thariades, 
 Sarae conjux. Thara genitiis or satus. Ksaci patgr, genitSr, parens. Epith. 
 Sanctiis, Justus, InnScens, innociius, benignus, Inclytiis, maximiis, sacrifjciis, 
 fidelTs, pitis. 
 
 Abramidae, m. pi., Abraham^s descendants. O domus Abramidiira, Mill. Syn. 
 Proles Abraham!, Abrahamo sati or nati. V. Hebraei. 
 
 abreptiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of abripio. Abreptum divellerS corpus, Virg. 
 Syn. Abstractiis, raptus, direptiis, divulsus, dlstractiis, dehlscens. 
 
 abrTpTo, piil, reptum, to drag away. AbrTpere, et DanSas, St. Syn. Abstraho, 
 
 rapio, dIripTo, averto, surrTpio, tollo, eripio, aufero. V. Rapio ; divello, distraho. 
 
 abrodo, sT, sum, to gnaw off. Abrodens ait haec, Pers. Syn. Rodo, corrodo, 
 
 exedo. V. Rodo. 
 abrogo, as, to abolish. ScrTptls abrogat lUe mels, Ov. Syn. Resclndo, aboleo, 
 
 antlquo, expungo, tollo; adimo, detraho. 
 abrotonum, T, n., and us, T, m,, the herb southernwood. Abrotonum, et longe, Lucr. 
 
 Epith. Modicum. V. Medicamen. 
 abrumpo, rQpi, ruptum, to break off. Quamprlmum abrumper^ lucem, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Rumpo, disrumpo, frango ; abscindo, avello, abripTo. V. Rumpo. 
 abruptiis, S, iim, broken off. Abrupto sideri- nlmbiis, Virg. Syn. Ruptus, dis- 
 
 ruptus, fractiis ; praeruptiis, })raeceps, ardiius, inaccessus. V. Prseceps. 
 Absal5n, and Abessal5n, the son of David and Maacha. Absalon cum patre 
 
 ausus c6ncurr2rfi bell5, S. Syn. AbsSlo, Absalomiis, Maachides, Absalom. 
 
 Epith. Perfidiis, audax, rSbellTs, teraerarius, Imprudens, miser, Intellx, demens, 
 
 scSlSratus, Tmprftbus, TmpTiis. 
 abscedo, cessi, to depart. Non tamen abscedit, Ov. Syn. RScedo, discedo, 
 
 decedo, excedo, cedo, abgo, ex6o. V. Abeo, recedo. 
 abscessiis, us, m., departure. At Rutiilum abscessu, Virg. Syn. Dlscessiis, re- 
 
 cessiis, excessus, exitus, Sbitiis. Epith. TristTs, flebilTs, mcestiis, Scerbiis, duriis, 
 
 subitiis, inopTniis, supremiis. — Pro tumore. V. Vomica, 
 abscldo, abscidl, abscTsiim, to cut off; from abs and caedo. Abscldlt jiigulo pectus, 
 
 Ov. Syn. RScido, rSseco, abscindo. 
 abscindo, abscidl, absclssiim, to cut off; from ab and scindo. Terrls abscidit 
 
 undas, Ov. Syn. Scindo, resclndo, disclndo, abscldo, recldo, seco, res^co, 
 
 exseco, dIssSco, ampiito, obtrunco, abrumpo. V. Scindo. 
 absclssus, or abscisiis, a, iim, cut off. Fiaventes abscIssS cSmas, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Sclssiis, rescisstis, reclsiis, sectiis, resectiis, exsectiis, ampiitatus, trunciis. 
 absconditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of abscondo. Abscondita flamma, Lucan. 
 
 Syn. Conditiis. V. Abditus. 
 abscondo, abscondl, absconditum, sometimes abscondidi, to hide, to lose sight of. 
 
 Phaeacum abscondimiis arces, Virg. Syn. Abdo, condo, tego, obtSgo, rficondo, 
 
 celo as. V. Abdo. 
 absens, absent. Absens absentem aiidltque vTdetqu2, Virg. Syn. DissTtiis, rS- 
 
 motus, disjunctiis, amotiis. V. Distans. 
 *absentia, ae, f., absence. Devoravi absentiae, Aus. Epith. L5nga, brevis, durS, 
 
 trlstis, mcDSta, gravis, Infausta. 
 absTlTo, Is, u and iil, to leap out. Aiit prociil absiliebat, Lucr. Syn. ExilTo, 
 
 transTlTo, dIssTlio ; salTo. V. Salic. 
 I] absTmilTs, unlike. Syn. DissTmilis, baud similTs ; dispar, Impar. 
 absinthium, il, n., wormwood. Desint abslnthia Ponto, Ov. Epith. Cantim, 
 
 triste, tetriim, oi-ave, amariim, Ingratiim, virosiim, acerbiim, PontTciim. 
 absis, idis, or amfb, IdTs, f., the ring of a wheel. Epith. Curva, incurva, fervens. 
 
 V. Rota. 
 
 if- 
 
ABS ABY 5 
 
 absTsto, abstiti, to depart^ to cease. AbsTstamiis, ait, Virg. Syn. Discedo, abeo, 
 
 abscedo ; cesso, desTno, desLsto, abstineo. V. Abeo, cesso. 
 absolutus, a, um, the pass, partic. o/absolvo. Jacet absoluta casu, (Pbal.) Mart, 
 absolve, vT, utiim, to acquit, to release. Absolves boimnem, Hor. Syn. Perticio, 
 
 confycTo, pSrago, linern Tmpono. V. Finio, perficio. 
 ab.sSnus, a, iim, harsh in sound, unharmonious. Fortunis abs5na dicta, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Male s6n fins, dissonus ; nonc6ns6nus; sono dlscors. 
 abs5rbeo, biil or psi, ptum, to swallow. STmiil absorbere placentas, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Sorbeo, v5ro, dev6ro, haurio. V. Voro. 
 absque, adv., without. AbsquS criiorS, Luc. Syn. Sine, 
 abstemius, a, iim, abstemious, Gaudetque meris abstemiiis undis, Ov. Syn; 
 
 Sobriiis. 
 abstergo, is, SrS ; or, abstergeo, es, erS ; sT, sum, to wipe off. Catull. Syn. De- 
 terge, tergo, purge, abluo, diliio. V. Abluo, tergo. 
 absterreo, uT, itiim, to frighten from. A corid non absterrebitiir uncto, Hor, Syi(, 
 
 Terreo, terrorem incutio ; deterrSo, avoco. V. Terreo, deterreo. 
 abstinens, ahstinent. Vindex avarae fraudis, St abstinens, Hor. Syn. Tera- 
 
 perans, sobriiis, moderatiis, parciis. 
 abstinentia, abstinence. DTcata parciis abstinentia, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Parciis 
 
 victiis, modiciis cibiis, sobria mensa, sobrietas. Epith. Parca, dura, sana, longS, 
 
 sancta, pia. 
 abstineo, iii, to abstain from. AbstiniiTsse bSnis, Ov. Syn. Tempore, me con- 
 
 tingo, me cobibeo. V, Jejuno. 
 absto, as, stiti, to be distant. Si longms abstes, Hor. Syn. Pisto, absiim, longe 
 
 sto. 
 abstractiis, a, iim* the pass, partic. o/abstraho. AbstractaequS b5ves, Virg. 
 abstraho, xT, ctiim, to drag away. Abstrabere Ind6 pStest, Ov. Syn. Abripio, 
 
 distraho, avello, rSvello, rescindo, abduco, amoveo, aiifSro. V. Rapio. 
 abstrQdo, is, si, siim, to conceal. Plaut. Syn. Abdo, abscondo, r^condo, occiilto. 
 
 V. Abdo, occulto. 
 abstrusiis, the pass, partic. o/abstrudo. Abstrusum exciid^ret TgnSm, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Abditiis, absconditiis, occultus, latens. V. Abditus, occultus. 
 absiim, abes, abfuT, abessS, to be absent. Niillum nixm^n abest, Juven. Syn. 
 
 Desiim ; disto ; siim rSmotiis, dissTtiis, disjiinctiis, 
 absiimo, is, psT, ptiim, to consume. Malls absumerS mensas, Virg. Syn. Con* 
 
 siimo, conficio, exbaiirio ; perdo, voro, absorbeo, ITgiirio. V. Voro, ligurio. 
 absiimptiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of absumo. STn absiimpta saliis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Consumptiis, confectiis ; exhaustiis, perditiis. 
 absurdiis, a, iim, harsh, absurd. Ter. Syn. AbsSniis, ineptiis, stultiis. 
 absyntbium, il, n., wormwood. V. Absintbium. 
 Absyrtis, Tdis, f., Absyrtid^s, iim, f. pi., islands of the Adriatic, near the coast of 
 
 Istria. Absyrtis in iindas, Luc. 
 Absyrtiis, T, m., the son of uEetes, and brother of Medea. Syn. iEgiSleus, iEetiades. 
 
 Epith. Infellx, misSr, nil talS m^rens. 
 Sbundans, antis, abundant. Quam lactTs Sbiindans, Virg. Syn. FSrax, fertilis, 
 
 pinguTs, iiber; divSs, affliiens, pleniis, refertiis. V. Abundo. 
 ♦abundantiS, se, f., abundance. Cic. Syn. CopTa, ubertas, fertilTtas, vis, affliientiS, 
 
 Epith. Larga, divSs, laetS, aiireS, 5piilentS, beatS. 
 abiinde, adv., enough. Fraiidis abunde est, Virg Syn. Satis, sat; copiose, 
 
 aflfatim, Gbertim, abvindantSr, affliient6r. 
 abiindo, as, to overflow. Rursus Sbiindabat fliiidiis liqu5r, Virg. Syn. Affliio, 
 
 cTrciimfliio, sGm divSs, exiibero, redundo, exiindo : mihi abiinde est. 
 abusqug, adv., from as far as. Prospexit abiisquS PSchyno, Virg. Syn. A, Sb, 
 
 lisque a, iisque iib. 
 abiitor, eris, abiisiis siim, to use contrary to the nature of any thing. £t Bacchi 
 
 nomine abiiti, Lucr. 
 Abydeniis, a, iim, Abydenian. Sest5n Abydena separSt urbS fr2tiim, Ov. 
 Abydiis, i, f., a town of the Troad. In speciilTs omnis AbydSs SrSt, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Hellespontiaca, LeandrTS, antiqua, prIscS, nobilTs. 
 Abyla, SB, f., a mountain of Mauritania. Inde Abylae vertex, M. Epith. Her- 
 
 ciilea, LTbycS, alta. : 
 
 e3 
 
« ABY ACC 
 
 Sbyssus, T, f., a gulf. Piiteo ferventis abyssi, Prud. Syn. Vorago, gurg^s, hiatus, 
 
 barathrum. Epith. Ccenosa, profundi, immanTs, horrendS, ingens, horribilis, 
 
 aperta, horridS, stiipenda, alta, vastS, vorax, terrificii, pestifera, ima, Inferna, 
 
 turbida, caeca, opaca, tetra. V. Gurges. 
 ac, conj., and. Ac iibi non longum spatium est, Lucr. Syn. £t, que, atquS, 
 
 necnon. 
 AcSdemia, or AcademTa, ae, f., a garden near Athens, where Plato used to teach his 
 
 disciples. In LatTum spretis academta mlgrat Athenis, Claud. Inque academla 
 
 umbrif^ra, Cic. Syn. Gymnasium, Lycaeiim, sch5la. Epith. Docta, cSlebris, 
 
 antiqua, umbrifSra, nemorosa. 
 Academiis, i, m., an Athenian, from whom the Acadeviical gardens received their 
 
 name. Inter sylvas AcademT, Hor. 
 Acadiniis, I, m., a fountain of Sicily. Epith. Delius, Siculiis, sScSr, verT- 
 
 dicus, 
 Acamas, antis, the son of Theseus and Phadra. AcamasquS Thoasque, Virg.— ^ 
 
 2. A Thracian warrior slain by Ajax. 
 ilcanthinus, S, iim, of bears-foot. V- Acanthus, 
 acanthis, or acalanthis, idTs, f., a goldfinch. Llttijraque halcyonem resonant, et 
 
 Scanthida dumi, Virg. Syn. Phil6mela, luscTnii. 
 acantliiis, i, m., the herb bears-foot. C6l6casTa fundSt acantho, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Sldoniiis, mollis, frondens, tortus, ridens, viridTs, virens, Inflexus, lentiis, flexiis, 
 
 crScSus. 
 Acarnan, anis, Acarnanian. Amnis Acarnaniim, Ov. Epith. Vagiis, c6rnig2r, 
 
 duriis, aspgr, celstis. V. Achelous and Pindus. 
 Acarnania, ae, f., apart of Epirus separated from jEtolia by the river Achelous and 
 
 the mountain Pindus. 
 ■Acastus, 1, m., son of Pelias, king of Thessahj, the husband of IJippohjte. Solvit 
 
 Acastiis fiquas, Ov. Epith. AcSr, venat5r, crediiliis, saevus, TliessSliis, JEm6' 
 
 niiis. 
 Acca, ae, one of the companions of Camilla. — 2. The nurse of Romulus. PassTs Accii 
 
 capillTs, Ov. 
 accanto or adcanto, 5s, to sing to. TumiilTs accantS mSgTstrl, Stat. 
 «ccedo, ?s, access!, to approach. Blandls accedSre dlctls, Ov. Syn. AdvSnTo, ad- 
 
 vento, vSnio, adSo, succedo, accurro, advolo, prOpInquo, adjungor, addor, transfio. 
 
 • V. Advento. 
 
 accSlSro, as, to hasten. Acc^lSremus, Sit, Virg. Syn. C2l8ro, mature, festlno, 
 
 - prSpero, accurro, adv6lo, prSmo, urgSo. V. Celero. 
 
 accendo, is, di, sum, to set on fire. Martemque accendSrS cantu, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Incendo, Tnflammo, succendo ; uro : impello, incite, instigo, actio, excTto, urg6o. 
 
 V. Ignem accendo ; incendo ; hortor. 
 JccensSor, eris, erl, pass., to be of any one's train, to accompany. Atque accense5r 
 
 nil, Ov. 
 accensiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of accendo. Talibtts accensT fTrmantiir, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Incensiis, succensus, Inflammatiis. — Metaph. Irapulsiis ; iratiis. 
 Sccentus, us, m., tme, accent. Doctis accentibiis efFer, Aus. 
 acceptus, 3, iim, the pass, partic. of accipio. Mensis et Dis accepta sgciindls, Virg. 
 
 • Syn. Rgceptiis ; gratiis, jucundiis. 
 
 accersltiis, 5, iim, the pass, partic. of accerso. Non accersTtus, 2t haerSt, Hor. 
 
 Syn. VScatiis, accitiis, excitiis. 
 accerso, is, Sre, or accersTo, Is, ivT,Ttiim, irS, to fetch, to call. Syn. Voco, appello 
 
 as : advSco, cieo, accTo Is ; excio, evoco, arcesso. 
 11 accessio, onis, f., an addition, increase ; an approaching to. Quae tibi accessTo est, 
 
 Pkut. Syn. Incrementiim, adjectio; accessiis. Epith. Multa, ampla, Ingens, 
 
 ^vimiilata. 
 accessiis, us, m., an approach. Portiis Sb accessii ventorum Immotiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Adventiis, aditiis. V. Adventus. 
 accido, IS, Tdl, to fall down at; from ab and cado. Accidit haec fessis gtiam for- 
 
 tuna Latlnis, Virg. Syn. C ado, concido: contingo, obtlngo, evfinio, advSnio, 
 
 occurro, vSnio, IntervenTo, fio : accedo. ^ 
 
 accTdo, Idl, Isiim, to cut, to weaken ; froTti ab and caedo. InsTdus accTdgrS turmas, 
 
 Mill. Syn. Caedo, consumo, absumo, clrcuracido. V. Scindo, caedo. 
 
ACC 7 
 
 acci^o, es, TvT, Jtum, 5iere, to fetch. Jam acciebo, Plaut. Syn. Accio, is; accerso. 
 
 V. Accerso. 
 accingo, XI, ctum, to gird to, to prepare for. Paribusque accingitur armTs, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Cingo, munio, Instriio, armo, pSro, praeparo, c5mparo. V. Praeparo. 
 accino, IS, uT, to sing with. Sylvis reparabilTs accinit echo, Pers. Syn. Concino, 
 
 assono, resulto, accanto. 
 accTo, Is, ivi, Itum, irS, to send for. Socios sum accire paratiis, Virg. Syn. Ac* 
 
 cerso, advoco. V. Accerso. 
 accipTendiis, a, um, partic. of accipio. Vix accTpienda tribulT, Mart 
 accipTo, accepi, to receive. AccipTebat in amplls, Virg. Syn. CSpio, recipio, 
 
 suscipTo : sumo, assumo, prebendo, prendo, excTpTo ; audio. 
 accTpiter, itris, m., a hawk. AccTpitres, atque ossil'ragae, Sc. Epith. Rapax, 
 
 citus, praeceps, ferus, crudelTs, velox, acer, volucris, audax, intrepidiis, Impius, 
 
 ferox, trux, immitis, atrox. 
 accisiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of accTdo. Accisis coget dapTbiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 CircfuncTsus, consumptiis, absumptus. 
 accitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of accio, is. ImpSrio accTtos alta intra llminS 
 
 cogit, Virg. Syn. Excitiis, vocaiiis, accersitus. 
 arcitiis, us, m., a sending for. Regiiis accitu carl genitoris 2.d urbem, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Impgrmm. 
 Acciiis, or Attiiis, T, a tragic poet. Acciiis alti, Hor. ' 
 
 acclamatio, onTs, f., acclamation. Acciamatio sibTlans coronae, (Phal.) Sidon. Syn. 
 
 Plausiis, applausiis. Epith. Secunda, ingens, laeta, canora. V. Plausus. 
 acclamo, as, to shout. Syn. Clamo, conclarao, plaudo, applaudo, plausum do. V. 
 
 Plaudo. 
 acclinis, g, prone, leaning on. Arboris acclinls trunco, Virg. Syn. Incllnatus, 
 
 propensiis, proclivis, pronus, accllvis. 
 acclino, as, to lean, to bend. Seque accllnavit ad lUam, Ov. Syn. Inclino ; pro- 
 
 pendeo, impendeo. 
 iicclIvTs, Q,or accliviis, a, iim, steep, up-hill. Sin tumiilTs acclive solum, Virg. 
 
 Leniter acclivo constitiiere jiigo, Ov. Syn. Clivosiis, declivTs, acclinis. 
 accSla, ae, m., a borderer. AccOlii VulturnT, Virg. Syn. Viciniis, habitator, 
 
 cultor, incola, cIvTs, c5l6nus. i 
 
 accolo, til, to live near. Accolet impSriumquS pater Romaniis habebit, Virg. 
 :^ Syn. Colo, habito, incSlo. 
 accommodo, as, /o a/;/;/y, put to. LatMque ArgTvum accommSdat ens^m, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Applico, adjungo, apto, rgfSro, compono, comparo. V. Apto. 
 accommodiis, a, iim, apt, suitable. Valles accommoda fraud!, Virg. Syn. Com- 
 
 modiis, opportuniis, aptiis, appositiis, idoneus. V. Aptus. 
 accredo, is, idl, to believe. Tibi nos accredSre par est, Hor. Syn. Credo. V. 
 
 Credo, 
 accresco, is, evT, to grow. Invidia accrevTt private, Hor. Syn. Cresco, aug28r. 
 accubito, as, the frequentative of 'dccuho. JSostris accvibitarS toris, Sedul. Syn. 
 
 Acciibo, accumbo. 
 acciibitus, us, m., a sitting near. Acciibitfi genioque d^iis, Stat, 
 acciibo, as, liT, itiim, to lie down. Sacra nSmiis acciibSt umbra, Virg. Syn. Ac- 
 cumbo, adjaceo. 
 accumbo, Ts, ubiii, to lie down. fipiilTs accumbere Diviim, Virg. Syn. Acciibo, 
 
 discumbo, recumbo. V. Epulor. 
 accumiilo, as, to accumulate. His saltem acciimiilem donls, Virg. Syn. Cong^ro 
 
 is, aggero as and Ts, exaggero, acervo, coacervo, compono, collTgo, cogo, contrSho, 
 
 cumiilo, augeo. V. Cumulo. 
 I) accurate, adv., with care. Ter. Syn. SolertT cura, sedulo, stiidTose. 
 accuratiis, a, vim, ^Ae ;jaw*. ;3ar/ic. q/" accuro. Plaut. 
 accuro, as, to take care of. Si quam rem accures, Plaut. Syn. Cure, procuro ; i 
 
 vigili cura perficio, stiidiose, assidiie facio. 
 accurro, Ts, accurri, accursum, to run to. Primusque accurrit Acestes, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Curro, accSlgro, advOlo, appropSro ; affiuo, concurro, c6nv6lo, cofio. V. * 
 
 Curro. 
 accursiis, us, m., a running to. Accursu cSmitiim, Stat. Syn. Cursiis ; con* 
 
 cursiis. 
 
 b4 
 
^8 ACC ACH 
 
 accusatio, onis, f,, an accusation. Justi accusatio surgens, Juv, Syn. Sceleris or 
 
 crlminis delatio. Epith. Falsa, improbii, tecta, injusta. 
 accusator, oris, m., a?* accuser. AccusatSr Srit, Juv. Syn. Delator. 
 II accusatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/" accuse. Syn. RSus. V. Reus, 
 accuse, as, to accuse. Accusare potest, Juv. Syn. Incuso, insTmiilo ; arguo, 
 
 rSdarguo, 
 . acedia, as, f., sloth. Deludit acedia cultu, Mant Syn. Ignavia, inertia, pigrTtiil, 
 
 trlstitia, taedTiim, socordia. Epith. Torpescens, languida, lenta, segnis, tarda, 
 
 fastldiosS, jacens. 
 acer, acris, acre, adj., sharp, sour. StStit acer in armis, Virg. Syn. Acutiis, in- 
 
 gens, magnus, vehemens, asper ; solers, gnaviis ; fortis, valTdiis. V. Fortis. 
 ^cer, Sris, n., a maple-tree. Nuper vll6 fiiistis acer, Ov. Epith. Duriim, V. 
 
 Arbor, 
 acerbo, as, to sharpen, to heighten. Formidine crimen acerbat, Virg. Syn, 
 . aspSro, exacerbo, Trrito, aciio. V. Irrito. 
 acerbiis, a, um, unripe, sour. PersSphone nostras pulsat acerba fores, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Acer ; aspSr ; gravis, duriis, tristis, atrox, sSveriis, molestiis, Incommodiis, 
 
 crudelTs. 
 acerniis, a, iim, of maple wood. TrSbibus contextiis acernis, Virg. 
 acerosus, a, um, full of bran. Farre aceroso, olel deciitnano panS cSegit, Lucil. 
 acerra, ae, f., a censer. Thuris Scerra fiiit, Ov, Syn. Thuribuliim. Epith. 
 
 Aurea, fumans, Sdora, accensa, SdoratS, Slens, redblens, plenS. V. Thus. 
 Acerrae, ariim, f, pL, a town of Campania. Non aequiis Acerris, Virg. 
 acerrimus, a, um, very sharp, very brave. Portae custos, acerrimiis armis, Virg. • 
 2cervatim, adv., by heaps. Confertos ita acervatirn mors accumiilabat, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. Ciiraulatim, 
 Scervo, as, to heap up. Nam crlmSn Scervat, Alcim. Syn. Cumiilo, accumiilo, 
 
 conggro. V. Cumulo. 
 acervus, I, m., a heap. JEris acervus et auri, Hor. Syn. Conggries, strues, 
 
 cumulus, copTa. Epith, Ingens, numerosus, mSdiciis, altiis, magnus, grandis, 
 
 vastus. 
 Scesco, erS, to grow sour, Qu5dcunque Infundis, acescTt, Hor, Syn. Ac^o, 
 
 coacesco ; ac5rem contrSho or concipTo. 
 Acesta, ae, f., a town of Sicily. Nomine Acestam, Virg. 
 Acestes, ae, m., a king of Sicily. DivTnae stirpTs Acestes, Virg. Epith. Trojaniis, 
 
 Dardanius, HectorSus, seni6r, bonus, gravis, clarus. 
 Scetiim, T, n., vinegar. VgtSris non parciis acetl, Pers. Syn. Vinum ScTdum. 
 
 Epith. Acre, mordax, riibens, subtile, durum, moriens, vilS, frlgens. 
 Achab, or Achabus, I, m., a Icing of Israel^ the husband of Jezabel. Epith. ImpTiis, 
 
 crudelis, avariis. 
 Achaeiis, a, iim, GreeJc. CEbaliosquS duces, H AchaeS p2r oppTdS matres, St, 
 
 Syn. AchaTus, Achivus, Graeciis. 
 Achaia, ae, and Achais, idTs or idos, f., a part of the Morea. AuxTlium promitt8t 
 
 AchaTa Trojae, Ov. Quae sunt in AchaidS, dixit. Id. Syn. Graecia. 
 Achaias, adis or adSs, and Achais, idis, f., Greek. Inter Achaladas longe, Ov, 
 
 Per tot Achaidas urbes, Id. 
 Achaicus, a, iim, Greek, Naves St Achaica castra, Virg. Syn. Achaeiis, AchTviis, 
 
 Graeciis. 
 AchaemSnes, ae, m., the son of JEgeus. Quae teniiit dlvSs Achaemenes, (Asclep.) 
 
 Hor. Epith. Potens, dives. 
 AchaemSnides, ae, m., one of the companions of Ulysses. Litt5ra AchaemSnides, Virg. 
 AchaemSnms, a, iim, Persian. Non tot Achaemeniis, Luc. V. Persicus. 
 achates, ae, m., a precious stone. Sibi non segnTs Schates, Lucan. Epith. Versi- 
 color. V. Gemma. 
 Achates, ae, m., a friend of JEneas. Primus conclam2t Achates, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Fidiis, fortis, magnanimiis, generosiis, audax. — 2. A river of Sicily, Splendent! 
 
 giirgite Achaten, Sil. 
 AchSloiSs, adis or ados, and AchSlois, idis, f., of the river Achelous ; daughter of 
 
 Achelous. AchSloiadumqug rSlinquit Sirenum, Ov. Vobis, Acheloides, iinde, Ov, 
 J^chgloiiis, a, iim, of the river Achelous. Poculaque inventis AchSloiS misciirt 
 
 iivis, Virg. 
 
ACH AGO 4 
 
 Acheloiis, T, m., Jspro Potamo, a river in the Morea. AchSlous £cIunidSs exit, St. 
 
 Syn. Acarnau. Epith. CelSr, vSgiis, cornio^er, tumens. 
 Acheron, ontis, m., a river of hell. Quae fert AchSrontTs ad undas, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Imiis, adustus, prSfundus, mcestus, fSrox, durus, invius, ater, opaciis, languidiis, 
 , miser, infimus, piceiis, tristis, mortiius, niger, insatiabTlTs, sTlens, languens, cae- 
 
 ciis, tenebrosus, ccenosiis, irremeabilis, avidus, turbidus. Infelix, horribilis, 
 
 horrendiis, terrificiis, infernus, Tartareus, Taenariiis. V. Styx, Lethe, In- 
 , fernus. 
 AcherontiS, ae, f., a town of the Jdngdom of Naples. Celsae nidum Aclierontiae, 
 
 (Alcaic.) Hor. Epith. Appiila, celsa. 
 Acherusia, ae, or is, idos, f., a lake of Campania. Trlstes Acherusidos oras, Val. 
 
 Flac. 
 Achillea, se, f., an island in the Euxine sea, where Achilles was buried. Nudiis 
 
 Achillea destitiiaris hiimo, Ov. Epith. Parva, clara. 
 Achilles, is, eos or el, m., the son of Thetis and Peleus, king of Thessaly. Atque 
 
 immitis, Achillei, Virg. Syn. Pelides, ^acides. Epith. Phthius, Larissaeiis, 
 
 Pellaeiis, Thessaliciis, Danaiis, Nereiiis, sequoreus ; impiger, cristatiis, saeviis, 
 , magnus, superbus, animosus, I'ortis, armipotens, indomitiis, magnanimus, pug- 
 - nax, ferox, diriis, fatalis, impavidus, potens, implacabilis. 
 Achilleiis, a, um, of Achilles. Stirpis Achilleae fastus, Virg. 
 Achillides, ae, son of Achilles. Pyrrhiis Achillides, Ov. 
 Achivi, oriim, m. pi., the Greeks. Plectutitiir Achivi, Hor. V. Graeci^ 
 Achiviis, a, iim, Greek; of Greece. Gentem exsecratiir Achivam, Ov. 
 achras, ados or adis, f., a wild pear-tree. Achrados aut pruni, Colum. 
 aciciila, ae, f., the tongue of a buckle. Quod servat aciciila filo, Ser. Epith. 
 
 Tenuis, pungens, 
 Acldaliiis, ii, m., a fountain of Boeotia, sacred to Venus. Matris Ax;idaliae, 
 
 Virg. 
 Scidiis, a, um, soxir^ Atque Scidis imitantur vitea sorbis, Virg. Syn. Acer, 
 
 Scerbiis. 
 Scies, ei, f,, a sharp edge ; the eyes, sight. Stellis acies obtusa videtiir, Virg* 
 
 Syn. Acumen, cuspis, mucro, ensis. Epith. Tenuis, acris, acuta, obtusfi, 
 
 hebes, stricta, c5rusca, nitida, penetrans. V. Oculus. 
 Scies ingenii, quickness of apprehension. Syn. Industria, solertiS, acumen, ingS- 
 
 nium. Epith. Acris, perspicax, solers, prompta, vivax, sagax, mirabilis, sub- 
 
 tilis, acuta. V. Ingenium. 
 acies militaris, an army in order of battle. Romanas Scies iterum vTdere Phi- 
 
 lippi, Virg. Syn. AgmSn, exercitiis, cohors, phalanx, turma, legio, manipliis, 
 
 caterva, militum mantis. Epith. Martia, lunata, fulgida, belligera, niisera, 
 
 pSrata, cruenta, sanguinea, hostilis, hastata, densa, numSrosa, minax, rapax, 
 
 rabida, victrix, clypeata, praedatrix, ferox, inhumana. V. Exercitus. 
 acinaces, or acinacis, is, m., a Persian scimitar. Insignis acinace dextra, Val. Fl. 
 
 Epith, Persicus, Medus. V. Ensis. 
 acinus, i, m., and um, i, n., the stone of grapes, mulberries^ 8(c. Ex parvis Scinos 
 
 potare sabucis, Ser. Aridum et ore ferens Scinum, Hor. Syn. Granum, 
 
 racemus. 
 ScipensSr, ^'ris, or acipensis, is, m., a sturgeon. AcipensSrS mensa Infamis, Hor. 
 
 Ad Palatinas acipensem mittitS mensas, Mart. Epith. Nobilis, carus. 
 Acis, is or idis, m., the son of Faunus, loved by Galatea, and metamorphosed into a 
 
 fountain. M6is complexibus Acin, Ov. Epith. Pulcher, Siculus, herbit'er, 
 
 limpidus, vitreus. 
 aclis, idis, f., a kind of short dart. TerStes sunt aclidSs illis, Virg. V. Jaculum; 
 Acmon, onis, m., one of the companions of Diomed. Pleuronius Acmon, Ov. 
 Acmonides, ae, m., one of the Cyclopes. Steropes, Acmonidesque solent, Ov. 
 Accetes, ae, m., a poor Maonian fisherman. 2. one of Evander's attendants. Nomen 
 
 mihi, dixit, Accetes, Ov. Epith. Pauper, miser, mendicus. V. Pauper, 
 aconitum, or on, i, n., wolfsbane. Scythicis acSnitdn ab oris, Ov. Fallunt aconita 
 
 legentes, Virg. Epith. CerberSum, Stygium, Tartareum. V. Venenum. 
 Aconteus, eos, ei or ei, m., the name of a warrior. Excussus Aconteus, Virg. 
 Acontius, ii, a youth of the island of Cea, the lover of Cydippe. Tibi nom2n 
 
 Acontius esset, Ov. 
 
 b5 
 
U) ACO ACU 
 
 3c5r, oris, m., sharpness, sourness. Chrlstus deglutit acorSm, Calc. Syn. Acidiis, 
 
 acris sapor. Epith. Mordax, ingratiis. 
 licquTesco, evi, to rest. DesidSratoque acquiescTmus lecto, (Scaz.) Catul. Syn. 
 
 Quiesco; accumbo, innit5r ; delect8r, contentus siim ; assentio, consentio. 
 acquiro, sivi, sTtum, to get, to obtain. Viresque acquirit eundo, Virg. Syn. 
 
 AdipiscSr, assequor, compuro, concilio, paro, cdnsequor, invenio, obtineo, coi- 
 
 ligo, qusero. 
 acqulsitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of acquiro. AcquTsita mSo servit tibi CretSl 
 . Metello, Sid. 
 
 Acragas, antis, m,, a mountain and town. Arduiis inde Acragas ostentat, Virg. 
 gcrediila, ae, f., a nightingale. Componit acrediili cantus, Ov. Syn. LuscTnia, 
 
 PhilSmeia. V. Philomela. 
 Acrimoni^ as, f., sharpness, harshness. Valemiis acrimoniam, (lamb.) Prud. 
 Acrisionaeiis, a, iim, of Acrisione or Dana'e, of Argos or of Ardea. Acrisionaels 
 
 Danae fundassS c5l6nis, Virg. 
 AcrisTone, es, f., the daughter of Acrisius, Danae. InSclns Acrisione, Virg. 
 AcrisioniSdes, a?, m., the son of Dava'e, Perseus. Medusae AcrisToniades, Ov. 
 Acrisius, n, m., the king of the Argians, the father of Danae. Acrisius siipSrest, 
 
 Ov. Syn. luachides. 
 acritgr, adv., sharply. AcritSr elatum ingeniiim, Hor. Syn. FortitSr, vShg- 
 
 menter, acrl animo. 
 AcrocSraunia, orurn, n. pi., high mountains in Epirus. Hsec AcrScSrauniS vita, 
 
 Ov. V. Ceraunia. 
 Acr5c8rlnthus, T, f., a mountain above Corinthus. Tolllt cSpiit Acr8c5rmthiis in 
 
 auras, St. Epith. AltS, celsa, sacrS. 
 Acron, ontTs, m., a king of the Ceninians. Acron Herciileus, Prop. Epith, 
 
 Ceninus, Herculeiis. 
 AcrSta, se, m., the son of Tiberinus. Modgrati5r Acr8t5 forti, Ov. 
 acta, ae, f., a shore. In sola secretae TroadSs acta, Virg. Syn. RipS, iTttiis, ora. 
 
 V. Littus. 
 Actaeon, onTs, ra., the son of Arisfeeus and Autonoe. Actaeon 2gtt sum, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Cadmi ngpds. Cadmeiiis heros. Natus Aristae!. AutonSeTus heros. Films 
 
 Aut5noes. Epith. Cadmaeiis, cornigSr, venator, fugitiviis, sylvaniis, misSr, 
 
 vagabundiis, vSgus, pSvTdus, velox, flebilis, errans, cSl6r. 
 Actaeiis, a, iim, ^Attica. Actaeis Phocis ab arvis, Ov. 
 Actiaciis and ActTus, a, iim, of Actium ; of Apollo. ActiSco quae niinc, Ov. 
 
 Actiaque IlTacis cglSbramus littSrS, Virg. 
 Actias, adis or ad5s, of Attica ; Athenian. Hebriis ^t Actios OrithyTS, Virg. 
 ^ctio, onTs, f., an action. Syn. Factiim, fSciniis, actiis iis, 6piis Sris ; ausiis lis, 
 
 aiisiim, i. e. coeptiim, Inceptiim, lSb6r; acta oriim, gestS oriim. Epith. In- 
 
 sTgnTs, clara, praeclarS. 
 
 actito, as, the frequent, of ago, to plead often. Sen. Ctgsiphontis actitarSt, Sid. 
 Actiiim, u, n., a town and port of Epirus. Actia Juleae Pelagus, Prop. 
 
 act5r, oris, m., an actor, doer^ pleader. TrabSas actorS rSgantes, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Persons. Epith. Theatriciis, scenTciis. V. Histrio. 
 
 Actor, oris, the grandfather of Patroclus. — 2. An ancient hero of Ausonia. ActSris 
 
 AiiriincI spSliiim, Virg. 
 
 ActSrides, ae, the grandson of Actor, Patroclus. At non Actorides, Ov. 
 
 actiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of ago. Errabant act! fatis, Virg. 
 
 actiis. us, m., an act, deed. Adde actus tantos, Lucr. Syn. Actio: actS orurn, 
 
 factiim. V. Actio. 
 
 actiitiim, adv., forthwith. Actiitum pTiis i^neas, Virg. Syn. Confestim, rSpente, 
 
 cito, piotiniis, extemplo, continiio, illico. V. Statim. 
 
 aciileatus, a, iim, having a sting. Plaut. Syn. Aciiminatiis, aciitiis. 
 
 aciilSiis, i, m., a sti7ig. M^iim Tile pectiis pdngit aciilSiis, (Iamb.) Syn. Stimiiliis. 
 Epith. SubtilTs, tSniiis, exTlTs, saeviis, asper, criientiis. V. Stimulus, calcar. 
 
 ScumSn, TnTs, n., the edge of any thing. Ciirvantiir acuminS crura, Lucr. Epith. 
 TeniiS summiim. 
 
 acumgn ingenii, suhtilty. Quae non formidat aciimSn, Hor. Syn. Acies, Tnge- 
 niiiin, solertia, cglerTs animi vis, Industria. Epith. Argutiim, solers, siibtiie, 
 sagax, penetrans, acrS. V. Ingenium and Sales. 
 
ACU ADD 11 
 
 Jl Scumino, as. Syn. Acuo, exaciio. V. Acuo. 
 
 aciio, IS, acui, acutiim, to point. Varusque aciiunt rumoribus Iras, Virg. Syn", 
 
 Exaciio, acumino ; excTto, hortor, accendo, ammo, Tnflammo, pello, impello. 
 ,^cus, eris, n., chaff. Ventiis Scfls pSleasquS, Passerat. Syn. Palea, stTpiila. 
 
 Epith. Teniie, fragile, slcciim, leve. 
 aciis, us, f., a needle. Seu pingebat acu, Ov. Epith. SubtllTs, tSniiis, crinalis, 
 
 acuta, mordax, miilTebris : Assyria, Lydia, Mseonia, PhrygiS. 
 aciis, 1, m., a sea-fish. Tenues ducere credis acos. Mart. 
 •Scutiis, the pass, partic. of acuo, sharpened, acute. CaricS pastiis acuta, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Subtilis, tSnuTs: solers, sagax, ac^r, IngSmosus, argutiis. 
 ad, prep., to, at, near, towards. Canet frondator ad auras, Virg. Syn. In; 
 
 usque ; juxta, propS, circa, circum ; versus, 
 ^dactiis, the pass, partic. of adigo. Viribiis ensis adactus, Virg. 
 Jl adaequo, as, to equalize, Syn. ^Equo, exaequo; squalS, par facio, efficio, 
 
 reddo. V. iEquo. 
 Sdaestiio, as, to boil over. Illlsus adaestuat amnis, Stat. V. jiEstuo. 
 ^dagTiim, ii, n., a proverb. Plaut. Syn. Proverbium ; sermo tritus, vulgatus, per- 
 
 vulgatiis. Epith. Commune, vulgare, brgve, veriim, certum. 
 Adam, and Adamiis. The first, and father of mankind. Primus Adam captiis, 
 Vida. Maculis sordentibus Adam, Prud. Syn. Primus hSmo, primaevus pSter. 
 Epith. Antlqutis, liiteus, Infellx, reiis, misSr, imprudens, creduliis, terrigSna, 
 Tncautiis. 
 •adamanteiis, a, um, of adamant. Ecce adamanteis Vulcanura naribiis efflant. 
 Ov. 
 adamantiniis, S, iim, hard as adamant. Imprimis adamantinS saxa, Lucr. Syn. 
 Adamanteiis, duriis, firmiis, sSlidiis : inexorabilis, inexpugnabilis, InsiipSrabilis, 
 indomitiis, Invlctiis, Infractiis, cedere nescTiis. 
 ;3damas, antis, ra., a diamond. S6lid6que adSmantS coliimnse, Virg. Epith. 
 Duriis, perennis, Invlctiis, Infractiis, rigidiis, splendens, corusciis, lucidiis, In- 
 corruptiis, pretTosiis, clarus, aeterniis, nitidiis, micans, sIdSrfiiis, pulchSr, Indicils, 
 Indiis, E5us, rSdians, dives, trSmiiliis. V. Gemma. 
 AdSmastiis, I, m., the father of Achamenides. GSnitore Adamasto, Virg. 
 Adamictis, a, iim, of Adam. Ad ElysTos s6b8les Adamica campos, Mant 
 Adamlta, ae, m., son of Adam. Charus Adamltls. (Pent.) Syn. Homo, AdamI 
 
 soboles. 
 adamo, as, to love greatly. Non SdSmassSt ^quos, Ov. Syn. Dep^reo. V. Amo. 
 ^daperio, ris, riii, ertum, to open, discover. Syn. Aperio, resSro, recliido, pando. 
 
 V. Aperio. 
 adapertiiis, adj., which may be opened. Hoc 3dapertile taQrl, Ov. 
 adapertiis, ^/ie joas*. par/fc. o/adaperio. Pars adaperta fiiit, Ov. Syn. Hians, 
 
 hmlciis, apertiis, reseratiis, reclusiis, patefactiis, patens. 
 II adaquo, as, to water. AdaquarS canalibiis bortiim. Mart. Syn. AquSr, ad 
 
 Jtquam duco, Irrigo. V. Aquor and irrigo. 
 *Sdaugeo, xl, ctiim, to increase. Syn. Aiig2o, acciimiilo, ciimiilo. V. Augeo. 
 adaiigesco, is, to be increased. Nam neque adaiigescit quicquam, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Aiigeor, adSlesco, cresco, major flo, amplificSr. 
 adbibo, is, adbibl, to drink hard, to suck in. Nunc adbib^ puro, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Bibo, baiirio. V. Bibo. 
 addScet, it behoves, it is right. Miitum esse add^cSt, Plaut. 
 addenseo, es, and addenso, as, to thicken. Extremi addeusent acies, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Denso, stipo, cogo. 
 addico, IS, xl, ctiim, to ratify, to sell, to submit. Emptor, gaiidentem numm5 te 
 
 addlcere, Hor. Syn. Dedo, destino, do; siibmitto. 
 addlsco, addidicl, to learn. AddidicI rSgimen dextra, Ov. Syn. Disco, 
 ^dditiis, a iim, the pass, partic. o/"addo. Mox et friimentis labor additiis, Virg. 
 addo, ad^idl, additiim, to add. AddidSrat s8ciiim, Virg. Syn. Admoveo, ad- 
 ^uTrgo, adliibeo, applico, annecto, jiingo, connecto, appono. 
 addocSo, es, to teach in addition. Addocet artes, Hor. V. Doceo. 
 Addiia. ae, m., the Adda, a river of Italy. AddiiS spiimosiis, Claud. EpiTH. 
 
 Celer, caeriileiis, velox, citiis, concitiis, praeceps, raiiciis, amoeniis. 
 addiibito, as, to have some doubt. Necne sit, addiibitos, Hoi;. V. Dubito. 
 
 b6 
 
tl2 ADD ADJ 
 
 adduce, xT, ctuni, to lead to. AdducTtque cutem macies, Ov. Syn. Duco, 
 
 deduce, Invito, compello is ; fSro, allicio, pellicio, Impello ; contendo, intendo, 
 
 tendo. 
 ,Sdedo, adedl, Sdesum, to devour, eat up. Ssepe favos Ignotiis adedit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Exedo, peredo, rddo, arrodo, consumo, voro. V. Edo. 
 ademptiis, the pass, partic. of adimo. Thessalo victore et ademptiis Hector, 
 
 (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Raptiis, ereptiis. V. Adimo. 
 adSo, Is, Sdu, aditiim, to go to. Quin, adeas vatSm, Virg. Syn. ConvSnio, 
 
 Invlso, viso, vIsTto, accedo. V. Eo, venio ; subeo, suscipio. 
 Sdeo, adv., so. Teque SdSo deciis hoc aevi, Virg. 
 
 adeps, ipis, m.,fat. Cygneos adipes hilSrl miscete Lyaeo, Ser. Syn. Pinguedd. 
 Sdeptiis, the partic. of adipiscor. Mons est cognomen Sdeptus, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Acqulsltiis, partus, 
 aderro, as, to wander near. Delphines aderrant, Stat. 
 adSs, 2nd pers. indie, pres. of adsum. Primus ades ; sed non, Virg. 2nd pers. 
 
 imper. Tuque adSs, Id. 
 iidesdum, the imperat. o/" adsum. Syn. Adsis ad me; hue adSs. • 
 
 jidesiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of adedo. £t postlbiis haesit adesis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Rosus, arrosiis, corrosiis, consumptiis, exesiis. 
 Sdfrlngo, egl, to break against. Adfrlngunt postibus ungues, StaL Syn. Frango, 
 
 confrlngo. V. Frango. 
 adgSmo, iii, to sigh at. AdgSmit Alcldes, Ov. Syn. Gemo, condoleo. 
 Sdhaec, besides. Syn. PraetSrea. 
 adhaereo, adlisesl, to stick to. Cognomen SdhaerSt, Hor. Syn. HaerSo, adjSceo, 
 
 adjungor, Sdhaeresco, applicSr, conjungSr ; sum Inflxus. > 
 
 adhibeo, iil, itiim, to apply. Est adhiberS nScessiim, Mart Syn. Adjicio, ad- 
 
 moveo, appono, adjungo, addo, ofFSro. 
 Sdhlnnio, Is, ai, to neigh after. Acer adhlnnit Squiis, Ser. Syn. Hinmo: hlnni- 
 
 tum reddo. 
 Sdhorreo, or adhorresco, riil, to be afraid of. TybSrinus adhorruit undls, Ov. V. 
 
 Horreo. 
 Sidhdr tor, arts, to counsel, to encourage. Res adhortatur tiia, (Iamb.) Ter. Syn, 
 
 Hortor, mbneo, exhortor, admonSo, Incito, Impello, excTto. V. Hortor. 
 iSdhuc, adv., hitherto. Solus adhuc Sgo, Ovid. Syn. Rursiis, iteriim; hactSnu*^ 
 
 Stiamniim, Stiam nunc, 
 adjaceo, iii, to lie contiguous. AdjaciiltquS cSvIs, Mant Syn. Adhaeresco, 
 
 adhaereo, adjungor, conjungor ; sum vlclniis, proplnquiis, proximiis. V. Vicinus, 
 Sdicio, IS, same as adjicio. Nil Sdiclt penso, Mart, 
 adigo, egl, actum, to drive. Adigat me fulmine ad umbras, Virg. Syn. Cogo, 
 
 compello, Impello. V. Cogo. 
 adjicio, adjecl, adjectiim, to add to. Adjiciam ; faciamque omnes, Virg. SvN. 
 
 Addo, adjungo, adhibgo, SdmSvgo, appono. [ 
 
 adimo, SdemI, ademptiim, to take away. Haud ImpunS fSres, adimam tibi, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Rapio, eripio, capio, auf^ro, toUo, subtraho, abripio, extorquSo, subduca. 
 
 V. Furor, aris. 
 11 adimplgo, evi, etiim, to Jill up. Quod mentg pSrarSt, adimplgt, Passer. Syn. 
 
 Copipleo, replSo, Impleo. 
 adipatiim, I, n.,fat. Fervent Sdipata vgneno, Juv. 
 adipiscor, eris, Sdeptiis siim, to get, to obtain. Hanc adiplscuntur, circiim, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. Acquire, assequSr, consSquor, paro, compSro. V. Acquire, 
 aditiis, us, m., a way, an access. InnumSrosque aditus, Ov. Syn. Via, iter, In- 
 
 gressiis. Epith. Mallgnus, facTlis, dltficilis, patens, ardiius, clausiis. V. 
 
 Janua. 
 adjudico, as, to attribute, to impute. Italls adjudicSt arrals, Hor. Syn. Tribiio, 
 
 attribiio, addlco. 
 ^djumentiim, I, n., a help. Haec quoque res adjumento, Lucr. Syn. Auxilium, 
 
 iSvamgn, solamSn. V. Auxilium. 
 adjungo, xl, ctum, to unite. Olmlsque adjungerg vltes, Virg. Syn. Addo, con- 
 
 jungo, adjicio, allige, admoveo, Sdhibeo, applice, appono, annecte. V. Jungo.. 
 adjure, as, to swear solemnly. Adjuro Stygu caput, Virg. Syn. Supplex 6ro, 
 
 obtest^or. V. Ore, precor« 
 
AD J ADO 18 
 
 adjutor, oris, m., and trix, Icis, f., a helper. Magnum adjutorem, posset, Her, 
 
 Adjutrlxque venls, Ov. Syn. AuxilTat5r, fautor, socTiis, administer, 
 adjiivo, juvi, jutiim, to help. Adjiivat Ira manus, Ovid. Syn. Jiivo, auxilior, 
 
 succurro, subvenio, opem fero. V. Auxilior. 
 Admetiis, I, m., a king of Thessaly, son of Pheres. Cernis iit Admetl cantetiir, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Pheretiades. Epith. Thessaliis, Thessalicus, ^moniiis, iEmathiiis, 
 
 Pheraeus. 
 adrnTniciiliirri, T, n., a prop. Plaut. Syn. Fulcrum, fulcimentiim, columen, sub- 
 
 sidium. 
 II administer, tri, m., an assistant. Syn. Minister, adjutor. Epith. Vigil, per* 
 
 vigil, impiger. 
 II adminlstro, as, to administer. Syn. R^go ; minlstro, suppedito. 
 admlrabilis, e, admirable. Opus admlrabile saepe, Ov. Syn. MirabilTs, miran* 
 
 diis, admlrandiis, mirus, stiipendiis, mlrificiis. 
 admlratio, onis, f., admiration. Minor admlratio summis, Juv. 
 11 admlrator, oris, m., an admirer. AbsentTs admlrator maximiis. Ph. Syn. Ad- 
 
 mirans, mirans. Epith. Stiipefactiis, attonitiis, perculsus, tacitiis, confusus. 
 admlror, aris, to admire. Sed tamen admlror, Hor. Syn. Miror, demiror, stu-» 
 
 pSa, obstiipeo, suspicio. V. Miror. 
 admlsceo, ciil, stum or xtum, to mix. Gallae admlscere saporem, Mant. Syn. 
 
 Misceo, commlscSo, permlsceo. V. Misceo. 
 admlsstim, I, n,, a fault. Gentisque admlssa dolosae, Ov. 
 admitto, isl, Issiim, to admit. Hoc admlslsset nee Catillna nefas, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Excipio, suscTpTo, Induco, introduco ; probo, appiobo, comprobo ; commltto. 
 admodiilCr, aris, to murmur to. AdmSduletiir alnis, Claud, 
 admodum, adv., muchy very. Nuper notitia admodum est, Ter. 
 admolior, Iris, to heap up. Plaut. Syn. Molior, adnlt8r. V. Molior. 
 admoneo, iil, itiim, to admonish. AdmSnet et magna, Virg. Syn. MSnSo, com- 
 
 moneo, praecipio, suadeo, hortor, mando, jubSo. V. Hortor. 
 admonitor, oris, m., an adviser, encourager. Admonitorque Speriim, Ov. 
 adm8nitiis, us, m., and um, I, n,, counsel. Flet tamSn admonitu, Ov. SyN* 
 
 Monitiim, monitiis, hortatiis, Impulsiis, hortatio, praeceptiim. Epith. Otilis, 
 
 prudens, amicus, salutifgr, duriis, gratiis. 
 admordeo, si, sum, to bite hard. Plaut. Syn. MordSo. 
 admoveo, ovi, otiim, to move, to bring to. PropSrantes admovet horas, Lucan* 
 
 Syn. Applico, appono, adhibSo, adjungo, adjicio. 
 admotiis, h, um, the pass, partic. of admoveo. IllS sibi admotas a virgin^. Prop, 
 admugio, is, n, to low, Admugit fcemina tauro, Ov. Syn. Mugio, mugltum 
 
 reddo. 
 admurmuro, as, to applaud, or hiss at. BSreaeque admurmiirat Auster, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Murmiiro, fremo, applaudo, plaudo, acclamo, probo, approbo, comprobo, im- 
 
 probo, rejicio. V. Murmuro. 
 admiitilo, as, to mutilate. Qui me usque admutilavisti ad cutSm, Ter. 
 adnlxiis, a, iim, the partic. of adnitor. Summis adnlxiis viribiis, Virg. V. 
 
 Innitor. 
 adno, or adnato, as, to swim to. Vestrls adnavimus oris, Virg. V. Nato. 
 adnubilo, as, to darken. Veils adnubilat aurS sScundls, Stat. Syn. Obscure. 
 
 V. Nubes. 
 Sd8lSo, evi, to grow, to burn. Haec adolet flammis, Ov. Syn. Cresco ; uro> 
 
 comburo, Incendo. V. Uro, thus, 
 adolescens, tis, m. f., a young man or woman, figo adolescens, ?go ephebiis. Cat. 
 
 Syn. JiivenTs, ephebiis, puber. Epith. Adultiis, levis, -Inconstans, audax, for- 
 
 mosiis, prodigiis, fervens, fervidiis, Impavidiis, vernans, alacris, pgtiilans, malS- 
 
 sanus, Incautus, amens, blandus, minax, Indocilis, caecus, Inggniosiis, vagus, 
 
 effraenatiis, Imprudens, generosiis. V. Juvenis. 
 SdSlescentia, a?, f., youth. Regenda magis est fervkla Sdolescentia, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 
 Syn. Jiiventa, jiiventus, jiivSnllTs aetas, pubertas, flos setatTs, ver aetatis. Epith. 
 
 Fervida, levis, Instabilis, imprudens, grata, amcena, jucunda, audax, mollis, 
 
 effraenis. V. Juventus. 
 SdSlescentulus, I, m., the dimin. of adolescens. Non est flagitmm, facSre hoc? 
 
 adSlescentiiliim, Ter. 
 
14 ADO ADV 
 
 ^dSIesco, adSlevT, adultum, to grow, to hum. PrlmS novis adolescit frondibiis 
 aetas, Virg. Syn. Or8r, incendor ; augeor, cresco. 
 
 AdoniS, oriim, n. Tp^., festivals in honour of Adonis. Epith. TristTS, fgralia. 
 
 Adonis, Tdis, m., the son of Myrha and Cinyra, loved by Venus. Oves ad fluminS. 
 
 pavit Adonis, Virg. Syn. Cinyreius herds or jiivenis. Myrrliae fllTiis or natus. 
 
 Epith. Formosiis, pulchgr, tgner, blandiis, Cythgreiiis, purpurSiis, nivSiis, mol- 
 lis, tenelliis, venator, vSnustiis, candidiis, saglttifer, pharetratiis. 
 XdoperTo, is, to cover all over. Syn. OpSrio, tSgo, abdo, velo, occulto, 6bt?go. 
 
 V. Occulto. 
 ^dCpertiis, a, iim, the pass, particip. o/'adoperio. Comas adopertiis Smictu, Virg. 
 ^dopinor, aris, to conjecture. Delnde adopinamur de sTgnis maximS parvis, 
 
 Lucr. 
 Udoptio, onis, f., adoption. Ifmitatur adoptiS prolSm, Aus. Epith. Felix, grata, 
 
 splendida, nobilTs. V. Insitio. 
 Sdoptivus, a, iim, belonging to adoption. £t fit adoptlva nobilitate tiius, Ov. 
 
 Syn. AlTeniis, adoptatitiiis. 
 ^dopto, as, to adopt. Nomfin Sdoptes, Mart. Syn. Opto, elTgo. 
 itdSr, 6ris, n., corn. Mox adfir atque SdSrls de polling, Aus. Syn. Frumentiimj 
 
 far, triticiim. Epith. Electiim, lectiim, selectiim, puriim. V. Frumentum. 
 ^doratiis, a, iim, tlie pass, particip. q/adoro. ArdSt adoratum p5piild capiit, Juv» 
 adorea, ae, f., a distribution of corn., by way of reward; reward; victory. Rgv6- 
 
 cavit adorea laiiros, Claud. Syn. Friimenta oriim ; 6pes, gloria, hon5r, laus ; 
 
 victoria. Epith. Alma. 
 adorSus, S, iim, made of wheat, fit adorea liba pgr herbam, Virg. 
 idSriSr, Iris, ortiim, to attempt, to begin. Culcunque ad6rltiir, St Infit, Lucr. 
 
 Aggr2di5r, ad6rdi5r, IncipTo ; IScesso, oppugno. 
 ^dorno, as, to adorn. Contis adornabat galeam. Syn. Orno, exorno, decoro, 
 
 Instruo. V. Orno. Prseparo, comparo, paro. V. Praeparo. 
 ^doro, as, to adore. Prece niimgn adora, Virg. Syn. Oro, supplex 6ro ; rSv^rgor, 
 
 c5lo, veneror. V. Precor, Sacrifice. 
 Sdorsiis, a, iim, the par tic. o/adordior. Majiis adorsa nt?fas, Virg. 
 ^dortiis, a, iim, the partic. of adorior. Thalamo deducere adorti, Virg. 
 adpario, is, erS, to acquire. Adpareret spati'iim, Lucr. 
 adposco, is, to demand in addition. SI plus adposcerS visiis, Hor. 
 adrado, is, rasi, rasiira, to scrape ; to shave. Adrasum quendam vaciia tonsoris 
 
 in umbra, Hor. 
 Adrastia, ae, \\, the goddess of revenge, daughter of Jupiter and Necessity. Quod 
 
 nee s'lnit Adrastia, Virg. V. Nemesis. 
 Adrastiis, I, m., king of Jrgos, the son of Thalaon and Eunjnome. fit Adrasti 
 
 pallentis imago, Virg. Tunc mltis Adrastiis, Stat Epith. Thalaoniiis, 
 
 Inachiiis, Acbaeiis, pStens, pollens, 
 adrepo, is, repsi, to creep to. Adrepe olFiciosiis, Hor. Syn. Repo, irrepo, 
 
 ascendo, accedo, allabor, Illabor. 
 Adria, ae, m., the Adriatic sea. VSgiis AdrTS ponto, Lucan. Non gg5 nunc 
 
 Adriae, Prop. Epith. Raiiciis, praeceps, vagiis, tiimidiis, minax, ventosus. 
 AdrTaciis, and Adrianiis, a, iim, of the Adriatic sea. Riidis Adriaci v2hor, Prop. 
 
 SIve marl libSt Adriano, Hor. Syn. Adriaticiis. 
 -adsclsco, is, ivl, to associate. Adsclscet nova, Hor. V, Ascisco. 
 adslcco, as, to dry. Adslccata ctitis, Luc. 
 
 adsitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of adsero. Popiiliis adsita certis, Hor. Syn. 
 . Jiixta consitiis. 
 adsiim, ades, to be present. Quern quaeritis adsiim, Virg. Syn. Intersiim, asslsto, 
 
 praesens siim, asto ; opem fero, auxilior, jiivo. V. Auxilior, accedo. 
 advecto, as, the frequent, of adveho. Advectet ratis, Val. Fl. 
 adveho, is, exi, ctiim, to carry to. Advehitiir Teiicros, Virg. Syn. VSho, InvSho, 
 
 fgro, defSro, Infero. 
 advelo, as, to cover. Advelat tempora laQro, Virg. Syn. Velo as, opSrio, tSgo, 
 
 abdo, occiilto, abscondo. V. Occulto. 
 advena, ae, m. f., a stranger. Jam p6t2s advena did, Mart. Syn. Hospes, per- 
 
 egrlniis, externiis, alienigena. Epith. Fcssiis, supplex, novtis, Ignottis, vSgus, 
 
 V. Hospes. 
 
ADV J5 
 
 adv^nSrbr, aris, to venerate. Piier advenerattts eflntes, Sil. V. Veneror. 
 advenio, adveni, adventiim, to come to. Adveniat vultus, Ov. Tyriam qui ad- 
 . veneris urbem, Virg. Syn. Vfinio, allabor, accedo, pervenio, devenio, adventOj 
 
 adeo, peto, contingo. 
 advento, as, the frequent, o/" advenio. Siib ipsum Finem adventabant, Virg. 
 }| adventoriiis, a, um, accidental; congratulatory. Adventona coena, Mart, 
 adventus, us, m., an arrival. Phyllidis adventu, Virg. Syn. Accessiis. Epith. 
 
 Jucundus, laetus, faustiis, felix, optatiis, tardus, serus, insperatiis, inSpiniis, 
 
 siibitiis, celer. 
 II adverbero, as, to beat sore. Adverberat unguibiis armos, Stat, 
 adverro, is, to sweep, roll. Adverrensque natantia saxS, Stat, 
 adversa, orum, n. pi., affilction, misfortune. SI quando adversS, vScarent, Virg^. 
 
 Syn. iErumna, casiis, clades, exitium. V. Infortunium, 
 adversarius, i, m., an enemy. Adversanus est frater, Hor. Syn. iErauliis, ad- 
 
 versiis, oppSsitiis, inimiciis, hostis. V. Hostis. 
 adverser, aris, to oppose. Non adversatS petentT, Virg. Syn. Repugno, obslsto, 
 
 reluctor ; siim hostis, inimlcus, adversarius. V. Resisto. 
 adversiis, a, iim, opposite. Inter se adversis luctantiir, Virg. Syn. Contrarius, 
 
 oppSsitiis, inimiciis, hostis. V. Hostis. 
 adversiis, or adversiim, against. Tendentem adversiim per gramina, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Contra, in. 
 adverto, is, tl, siim, to turn to, to observe. Advertitis aequSre cursiim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 N6to, annSto, observo, Snimadverto, video, cognosco, perspicio. V. Ob- 
 servo. 
 II adiilatio, onis, f., flattery. Syn. Assentatio, blanditiae, blandimentS. Epith. 
 
 MellSa, blanda, prjfiblanda, perniciosa, Tnsidiosa, raellita, perfida, mendax, 
 
 fallax, loquax, verbosa, Tmprdba, occulta, abdita, dolosa. V. Blanditiae. 
 adulator, oris, m., a flatterer. Caeciis adulator, Juv. Syn. Assentator, gnatho. 
 
 Epith. Vilis, perfidiis, improbiis, mendax, fallax, blandiis, blandiloquvis, levis, 
 
 perniciosiis, versutiis, melleiis, fictiis, subdoliis ; fiigiendiis, garriiliis. 
 adulo, as, to caress. Loca flumine adQlat, Tib. 
 
 ^dulor, aris, to flatter. Agmen Sdulantiim, Ov. Syn. Blandior, assentor. 
 ^dultSr, erS, erum, falsified, counterfeit. AdultSra clavis, Ov. 
 adulter, 6rT, an adulterer. Secretiis adulter, Juv. Syn. Mcechiis. Epith. 
 
 Turpis, obscoeniis, nocturniis, secretiis, occultiis, lasciviis, lubriciis, Tmpuriis, 
 
 nefandiis, improbiis, dolosiis, sordidus. V. Adultero. 
 Xdiiltera, ae, f., an aduUress. Cognovit adultera vTrgo, Ov. Syn. Mcecha. 
 
 Epith. Turpis, impurS, obsccena, impia, n^fandS. V. Adultero. 
 *adulterTniis, S, iim, begot in adultery ; false, Cic. Syn. Nothiis, spiirius. 
 ildulteriiim, i, n., adultery. QuTque 5b adulterium caesi, Virg. Syn. Stupriim. 
 
 Epith. Arcanum, secretiim, noctiirniim, nSfandiim, impiiriim. 
 adfiltSro, as, to commit adultery (Plaut); or adulterer, aris. Adiilteretiir et 
 
 cfilumba milvio, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn. MoechSr, stupro; corrumpo. V. 
 
 Adulter. 
 Hdultiis, a, iim, grown up. Spem gentis adultos, Virg. V. Adolescens. 
 ^diVimhxdiiim, faintly, indistinctly, Sed quSsi adumbratiim, Lucr. 
 ildumbratiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*adumbro. Artis adumbratae, Lucr. 
 *adiimbro, as, to shade, to shadow out, Cic. Syn. Eftingo, descx-ibo, exprimo. 
 Sdunciis, a, um, hooked. Rostroque immanls viiltiir adiinco, Virg. Syn. Curvvis, 
 
 repandiis, flexiis, reflexiis, Incurviis. 
 advCcatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/*advoco. — 2. T, m., an advocate, Non bSne 
 
 advocatiis? (Phal.) Catul. Syn. Causidiciis, patroniis. Epith. Disertiis, 
 
 pSrltiis, facundiis, doctiis. V. Causidicus. 
 advoco, as, to call together. Advocat et ramis, Virg. Syn. V8co, accerso, com-» 
 
 pelio as. V. Voco. 
 advolo, as, to fly to. AdvSIat, baud alia est, Virg. Syn. VoIo ; festino, propero, 
 
 accurro. V. Festino. 
 advolo, is, advolvi, advSlutiim, to roll to. AdvolverS fScis ulmos, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Volvo, sidjvolvo, addGco, traho. 
 advolvor genibiis, to prostrate oneself Genibiis advolvor tuls, Sen. V. Genua 
 
 flee to. 
 
1* ADV ^GI 
 
 advolutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/advolvo. Fles advSlutS, quid, (Iamb.) Sen* 
 
 SdurgSo, es, to press upon, to chase. RemTs adurgens, Hor. ti 
 
 Sduro, IS, ussT, ustiim, to burn, scorch. PSnetrabTle frlgus adurat, Virg. Syn. 
 Oro, exuro ; sicco, exsicco, Induro. 
 
 SdusquS, adv., even to ; as far as. Menelaus adusque columnas, Virg. 
 
 Sd^tutn, T, n., the most secret place of the temple. Isque adytis, Virg. Syn. Tem>* 
 
 plum, sacrum, sacelliim, pSnetrale, penetralia. Epith. Terrificum, latens, 
 
 venerabile, sublimS, inclytum, grande, ingens, pTctum, augustiim, altiim, excel- 
 
 siim, aurgiim, sanctum, fulgidum, sacratiim. V. Templum. 
 JEi% a huntress, metamorphosed into an island. In patrns sectatur montibiis ^am, 
 
 Val. Flacc. Epith. Clara, nobilis. 
 .ffiacideius, a, iim, of Macus. jEacTdeia regna, Ov. 
 ./EacTdes, ae, m., a descendant of JEacus. Saeviis ubi uEacidae telo, Virg. 
 jESciis, 1, m., the son of .Jupiter and jEgina, one of the infernal Judges. JE&cus in 
 
 poenas, Ovid. Syn. Judex, arbiter Orel; Asopiades. Epith.* Justus, juridi- 
 
 cus, Tartareiis, StygTus, tr^mendus, aequiis, Tmmitis, metiiendus, vSnerandiis, 
 
 ater, dirus, siiperbus, terribilis, verendus, torviis, niger, duriis, lethalis, inferus, 
 
 AvernalTs, sSveriis. 
 .ffiseus, a, iim, of JEss^, or JEsee, an island in the Tyrrhenian sea, ivhich Circe 
 
 inhabited. iEaeaeque Tnsiila Circes. Virg. 
 ^as, antis, m., a river of Epirus. AmphrysSs ^t iEas, Ov. 
 ttdes, IS, f. sing., a temple. Cvijiis in aedS siimiis, Ov. — iEdes, liim, f. pi., a house* 
 
 ^dibus In mSdus, Virg. Syn. D8mus, tectiim, atria, bSspTtiiim, pSnates, sedes, 
 
 lares, casa, regia, limSn ; templiim. Epith. Aha, ardtiii, exTmia, siiperba, 
 
 magnifies. V. Domus ; templum. J 
 
 tediciilS, ae, f., a little chapel, Sl quTs in aediciila, Juv. 
 ledifTcator, oris, m., a builder. ^dificatSr SrSt, Juv. Syjj. Constructor, ex- 
 
 struct8r, conditdr. Epith. DivSs, siiperbus, providus. 
 tedificatiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of 3sdifico. iEdificata mSnu, Prud. 
 aedifico, as, to build. iEdifJcarS domos, Juv. Syn. Exstriio, striio, condo, con- 
 
 striio, molTSr, fabrTc8r. 
 .ffidllis, is, m., an jEdile. Summis aedilibiis albae, Juv. Epith. Ciirulis, ple- 
 
 beiiis. 
 aeditiiiis, T, and aeditiiens, entis, m., a churchwarden. Quales seditiios hab^St, Hor. 
 
 LOcS. quae.complerant aeditiientes, Lucr. Syn. Templi custos, aeditimtis. 
 aedon, onTs, m., a nightingale. SI diriis aedonS bubo, Calph. Epith. SuiivTs, 
 
 tristis. V. Philomela, 
 .^don, onis, of Thrace. Ac v2liit .^doni B8r5ae, Virg. 
 AedSnivis, a, um, of a nightingale. Sic St AedSnia stipSrantiir, Ov. 
 JEetes, or ^eta, ae, m., the king of Colchis, son of Apollo and Persa, father of Medea^ 
 
 Dixerat ^etes, Ov. JiivSnes ^^eta Pelasgos, Ov. Epith. Soligena, sole satiis, 
 
 iEaeiis ; ftrtis ; Phasiaciis. 
 jEeteiis, or jEetiiis, a, iim, of JEetes. £t fines iEeteos, Cat. iEeti^ Phryxl, 
 
 Val. Fl. 
 jEetTSs, SdTs, iEetis, idSs, or -Sletlne, es, f., Medea, daughter of jEetes. .^etiSs 
 
 Ignes, Ov. ^etidS perciilTt horrSr, Val. Fl. Sed Phasias ^etlne, Ov. 
 Migseon, onTs, m., a giant, the son of Earth and Titan. Centeni iEgaeonis iimbram, 
 
 Stat JEgseona, suis ImmaniS terga lacertls, Ov. Syn. Briareus. Epith. Cen- 
 
 timaniis, centiimgeminiis, Impiiis. V. Briareus. 
 segSr, aegra, aegriim, diseased. Quatit aeger anhelitiis artiis, Virg. Syn. Mor- 
 
 bidiis, aegrotiis, invalidiis, Infirmiis, languidiis, languens. V. Moribundus, 
 
 aegroto. 
 
 .^geria, ae, f., a nymph, consulted by Numa, and honoured as a goddess. Ilia St 
 
 ^geria est, Hor. Epith. Pompilia, nocturna, Romiila. 
 ^gaeiim, I, n., the JEgean sea. Alto Insonat ^gaeo, Virg. 
 ^gaeiis, a, iim, of the uEgean sea, JEgean. iEgael quos sunt penes aequori 
 
 ponti, Ov. 
 I^geus, eSs, el or ei, m., king of Athens, father of Theseus. -/Egea sic Theseiis, 
 
 Ov. Ventis concedSrSt JEgens, Catul. Epith. Miser, Infellx. 
 JEgTaie, es, f., daughter of Adrasius, wife of Diomedes. Questa est ^gTule, Stat. 
 iEgldes, ae, m., the son of jEgeus, Theseus. Te vocat iEglden, Ov, 
 
^GI ^NE 17 
 
 ^glna, ae, f, daughter of Asopus, loved by Jupiter. JEgmae Asopidos isse, Ov, 
 
 ^gipan, anis, ra., a rural deity. V. Pan, Satyri. 
 
 JEgis, idis, f., a shield covered with a goafs skin, and made terrible by a Gorgon's 
 
 head affixed to it. ^Egida semper habe, Ov. Epith. Horrida, sonans, temfica, 
 
 criienta, fulva, terribilis, cruda, Palladia, superba. 
 ^gisoniis, a, iim, which sounds as the jEgis. j^Egisonum pectus, Val. Fl. 
 jEglsthus, 1, m., S071 of Thyestes, murderer of Atreus. Quaeritis iEgisthus quare, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Thyestiades, Thyestae proles ; Thyeste natiis. Epith. Adulter, 
 
 desidiosiis. 
 ^gle, es, f., one of the Naiads, ^gle, Naiadum pulcherrima, Virg, 
 j32g5cgr6s, Otis, or iEgocerus, I, m., the sign Capricorn. iEgScerum cancrumque, 
 
 Juv. E partibus ^Egocerotis, Lucr. Syn. Capricornus. Epith. Odiis, liu- 
 
 midiis, frigidus, celer, corniger, nivosus. V. Capricornus. 
 segre, adv., with difficulty. Ergo segre rastris, Virg. Syn. VTx, moleste, 
 
 dlfficulter. 
 segresco, is, to grotv sick. ^grescTtque medendo, Virg. Syn. Ingravesco, V. 
 
 -^o;rot0. 
 
 eegrimonia, se, f., sorrow. Trlstis segrimonia, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 
 aegritudo, inis, f., bodily sickness, anxiety. Soletur sSnium, segritudinemqu^, 
 
 (Phal.) Syn. Morbus, languor ; V. Morbus. AnxiStas, cura, sollicitiido ; V. 
 
 Cura. 
 segror, oris, m., sickness. Peciibus balantibiis aegror, Lucr. 
 aegrota, as, to be ill. Dabis aegrotare timentl, Hor. Syn. Langueo, decumbo, 
 
 languesco, doleo. 
 SBgrotiis, a, iim, sick. jEgroto domini, Hor. Syn. JEg^r, Invalidiis, Inflrmus^ 
 
 languidus, languens, morbidiis. V. JEger. 
 JEigypsos, or iis, i, f., or ^gyssos, a city at the mouth of the Danube. Non negHt 
 
 ^gypsos, Ov. — 2. m., the founder thereof. Caspiiis iEgypsos, Id. 
 .ffigyptn, orum, m. pi., Egyptians, ^gyptms atque Arabarches, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Nlligenae, Pharu, Nilicolae. Epith. Osti, callidi, IngenTosI, sagaces, atri, docti, 
 
 acuti, prudentes, ventosT, calvi. 
 .ffigyptiiis, and .^gyptiaciis, a, iim, of Egypt. iEgyptiS conjiix, Virg. Quos 
 
 jEgyptiaco semp6r, Calc. Syn. Phariiis, Niloticiis, NilTSciis, MempliItTciis. 
 .Sigyptiis, or iis, I, f., Egypt. Dlcitiir iEgy})tos cariiisse, Ov. Et viridera 
 
 j9Egyptiim, Virg. Syn. Pharos, Canopiis. Epith. Dives, torrida, fcecund2, 
 
 ler tills, exusta, antiqua, metallifera, sitibundS, vasta, opima, horrida, callida, 
 
 ardens, usta, adusta, gemmifSra. 
 .ffigyptiis, T, m., a son of Neptune. Nee miniis ^gypti, Virg. \ 
 
 Aell5, us, f., one of the Harpies. Al2s Aello, Ov. V. Harpyia. — 2. One of Actaon's 
 
 dogs. Fortis Aello, Ov. 
 seluriis, T, m., a cat. Illic aeluros, Juv« Syn. Felis. 
 j^mathia, ae, f. V. Emathia. 
 
 JEmiliiis, a, urn, of Romania, in Italy, ^miliae gentes. Mart. 
 ^inSnia, ae, f., Thessaly. Pelion, jEmSniae mons est, Ov. Syn. Thessalia. 
 \^monidae, ariim, m. pi., the Thessalians ; the Argonauts. Slant littorS flxl 
 
 -^mSnidae, Val. Fl. 
 .ffimonides, ae, m., the name of a warrior. Nee pr5cul ^Emonides, Virg. 
 iEmfiniiis, a, iim, and IE.va.oms, idis, f., Thessalian. Tractiis ab jEmonio, Ov. 
 aemiilator, oris, m., a rival. Atrox aemulator hostiae, (Iamb.) Prud. V. iEmulus. 
 aemiilor, aris, to endeavour to imitate or excel. jEmiilSr umbras, Pr. Syn. ImitSr ; 
 
 In video, sect8r. V. I mi tor. 
 semiiliis, a, um, emulous, vying with. jEmiiliis exceptum Triton, Virg. Syn» 
 
 Imitator ; Invidiis, adversariiis, contrariiis. 
 .^miis, I, m., a mountain. V. Haemus. 
 
 .^naria, ae, f., an island, near the Gulf of Naples. jEnSriaequ^ lacus, Stat. 
 jEngadae, ariim, or ades, iim, m. pi., Trojans, Romans. Quis geniis jEneadiini, 
 
 Virg. 
 .^neades, or ^neldes, se, m., son or descendant of JEneas / patronymic of lulus and 
 
 others. Fert libSr iEnSaden, Ov. Sit satis, iEnelde, tells, Virg. 
 JEneas, ae, ra., the son of Anchises and Venus, founder of the Roman empire, and 
 celebrated by Virgil, .^neas Ignariis abest, Virg. Syn. Anchlsiades, DardS- 
 
18 ^NE ^au 
 
 nides, LaomSdontiades. Dux, heros, Phrygiiis, Iliacus, TroTias, Trojaniis, 
 
 Dardanius, Laomedontms, Cythereiiis, Veneris films, Anchlsae sobSles, Anchlse 
 
 g^neratiis, genitiis, satiis. Epith. Magnanimus, Dardanius, pTiis, Trojaniis, 
 
 TroTiis, castiis, profiigus, fluctivagiis, Phryx, Phrygiiis, inclytiis, fiigitivtis, 
 
 fortis, Tmpavidiis, bellax, audax, boniis, generosiis, Dardanides, fatalis, Cythe- 
 reiiis, IITaciis, Rhceteiiis. 
 , *aeneat6r, oris, m., o trumpeter, Suet. 
 .iEneis, or eis, idos, f., a poem of Virgil, ^neidos aiictSr, Ov. iEneidos sum-* 
 
 mo, Id. 
 ^neiiis, a, urn, of JEneas. Stabiint ^neiS parvo, Virg. 
 -aeneiis, a, iim, firaxen. iEneiis ut stes, Hor. Syn. Aheneiis. V. Aheneus. 
 aenigraa, atis, n., a riddle. Legum aenigmata solvat, Juv. Epith. Obscuriim, 
 
 difficile, diibiiim, caeciim, Thebaniim, tenebrosiim, anceps, abditiim, reconditiim, 
 , arcaniim, CEdipaeura, InvSlutiim, iStens, latitans, secretiim. 
 .^olia, ae, f,, a group of islands between Italy and Sicily ; the kingdom of jEolus, 
 ^toccording to the poets. jESlia excitos, Virg. Epith. Vasta, nimbosa, clrciiin- 
 
 fliia, iida, rigiia, sequorSS. V. j5iiolus. 
 jESiidae, ariim, m. pi., JEolians, the ancient Thessalians. — 2. The sons of ^olus. 
 
 ^Slidae Dolopesque, Luc. 
 ^Slides, ae, m., son or descendant of JEolus. Misenum iEoliden, Virg. 
 -^6lis, Tdis, f., jEolian, Thessalian. Gens ^61is, Ter. Maur. — 2. The daughter or 
 
 granddaughter of JEolus. ^tijis IntSrea, Ov. 
 , .^Sliiis, a, iim, of the ^olians and their colonies ; ^olian. JEjtAmm Pitanen, Ov. 
 
 — 2. Of Lesbos ; of Sappho. i^6lils fidibiis, Hor. — 3. Of JEolus : of the jEoliart 
 
 islands. iESlios IthScIs Tncliisimiis utribtis eiiros, Ov. 
 .^oliis, T, m., the son of Jupiter and Sergesta ; hing of the winds. Rex iE5liis antro, 
 
 Virg. SyN. Hippiitades. Epith. Iniperiosiis, njinax, ventiptttens, insantis, 
 
 tremendiis, fiirens, tiirbidiis, horrisoniis, frSmens, fixridsiis, tremens, horridiis ; 
 
 sSnex, trux, pliiviiis. 
 ^py, n., a town of Messenia. Montibiis iEp^'. Stat 
 iEpytiis, T, m., king of Messenia. iEpJ^tiis, Alba, tiiis, Ov, 
 '•aequabilitas, atis, f., equability. De aequabilitatS movebor, Mant Syn. ^qua- 
 
 litas ; constantiS, aequa mens. 
 ; aequaeviis, a, iim, o/" f/te «a»He a^e. Ot regera sequaeviim, Virg. Syn. aequalis. 
 aequalis, 2, equal. jEquali tecum pubesc^rSt aevo, Virg. Syn. .Siquabilis, asquiis, 
 
 par, compar, similis ; aequaeviis. 
 jEqualitSr, adv., equally. Strataque aequalTter unda, Ov, Syn. ^que, paritSr. 
 Jl aequanimis, S, or aequSnimiis, S, lim, of an even temper. .^Equanimiis fiaui, Aus. 
 c Syn. MSdSratiis, pStiens, tolerans. 
 aequatSr, oris, m., the equator. Oltra aequatSrSm, Nat. C. 
 «que, adv., as well. ^Eque jiivenemque magistrl, Virg. Syn. PSriter, similiter, 
 
 aequalitSr, non seciis, haiid seciis, non aiitSr, haQd 3.1iter, 
 ^quT, m. pi., yEquicola, ae, and iEquIcQliis, I, m., a people of ancient Italy. 
 
 ^quosque Fallscos, Virg. Diiris iEquicSlSglebis, Virg. ^quTcoliis acSr, Ov. 
 «quidies, ei, m., or asquidiiim, i, n., the equinox. iEquidieraque fScit, Architli. 
 
 jEquidiiim dQplex, Mant V. iEquinoctium. 
 •aequillbriiim, I, n., an even poise. Sen. ph. Syn. ^quabilitas, aequalitas. 
 II aequimanus, T, m., am6irf^.r^^r. Contenditiir aBquimSniis ? Thrax. Aus. 
 ■aequinoctialis, e, of the equinox. Cceli liiror aequinoctialis, (Phal.) Catul. 
 *♦ II aequinoctiiim, i, n., the vernal or autumnal equinox. Veris aequinoctio, Aus. 
 aequipar, aris, equal. Continet aequipares ? Aus. Syn. Par, non Tmpar. 
 .\\ aequiparabilis, g, which may be equalled. iEquiparabile quicquam, Prud. Syn. 
 
 Conferri digniis. 
 «quiparo, as, to equal. Solum aequiparas, Virg. Syn. Compare, confero ; aequo, 
 
 exaequo, adaequo. V. Compare. 
 «quitas, atis, f., equity. /Equitate Mauricos, (Scaz.) Mart Syn. iEquiim, jus, 
 
 V. Justitia. 
 aequivalSo, es, to be equivalent. Modiilis aequivalere tiils, Ov. Syn. \\ iEqui- 
 
 polleo. 
 aequo, as, to equal, to level. Partibus aequabat, Virg. Syn. Adaeque, exaequo ; 
 
 par, aequaig reddo, lacio, Officio, 
 
^QU ^SO 19 
 
 aequor, 5ns, n., awy p/am ; the sea. Mans sequor arandiim, Virg. Syn. MarS, 
 
 altiim, profundum, pontiis, ft'etiim, salum, caeriila, pelagiis, mamnor, oceanus 
 
 Neptunaiis ; Neptunia arva ; planities, campus apertiis, latus. V. Planities, 
 
 mare, 
 aequbreiis, S, iim, of the sea. Sternit et aequorSas, Ov. 
 aequum, T, n., equity. Nee amantior eequi, Virg. Syn. ^Equitas, justitia. 
 «quus, a, um, level, just. Mqnns in hoste fiiit, Prop. Syn. Justus. V. Justus, 
 
 planus, aequalis. 
 aer, aeris or aeros, m., the air. Proximiis est aer HIT, Ov. Syn. iEther, sethra, 
 
 vacuum, inanS, Jupiter, aura, astra, dlum. Epith. Liquidiis, patens, immensus, 
 
 tSnuis, humidiis, tener, puriis, spTrabilis, rorifer, meabilis, agitatus, clrcumfluus, 
 . iidus, roscidiis, auric8mus, limpidiis, igniier, fulgens, mutabilis, sSrenus, nim- 
 
 bosiis, rariis, procellosiis. V. Calum, sethra. 
 aSrgiis, or aSriiis, a, iim, airy. Aerel discerpunt Trrita ventT, Cat. Aeria cessabit 
 
 turtiir ab ulmo, Virg. Syn. iEthereiis, sidereiis, coelestis. V. Altus. 
 *asra, ae, f., darnel. Plin. 
 •aeraria, ae, f., a copper-mine. Plin. 
 «rarium, i, n., a treasury. Sacra ssraria servent, Mant. Syn. Opes publicse ; 
 
 fiscus. 
 aerariiis, ii, m., a copper-smith, ^rariorum marculT, Mart, 
 -aeratiis, a, iim, covered with brass, ^rataeque micant, Virg. Syn. ^re tectiis, 
 
 obdiictiis, miinTtiis, instructiis, arctatiis, gravis. 
 «rSus, a, iim, made of brass. Micat aergiis ensis, Virg. Syn. Abeniis, aheneiis, 
 
 aeratiis. 
 aerifer, a, iim, bearing brass, ^riferse comitum, Ov. 
 aeripes, edis, brazen-footed. Fixerit aeripedem cervam, Virg. Syn. Levis, celer, 
 
 vel5x ; fortis, s81idiis, 
 lerisoniis, S, iim, sounding like brass. iErisonas iiliilarg pSr iirbes, Claud. 
 ASrope, es, f., wife of Atreus, seduced by the brother of her husband. AerSpen 
 . frater sceleratiis, Ov. 
 aarugo, inis, f., rust of brass. Cum tota aeriigine f5llem, Juv. Syn, Rublgo. 
 
 Epith. ScabrS, nigrS, tiirpis, viridis. V. liubigo. 
 aerumna, ae, f., affliction, ^rixmnls lassiis, Hor. Syn. Mceror, d5l6r ; pondiis, 
 
 oniis. Epith. Gravis, mala, diira, luctifica, tristis, crudelis, lugubris. V. 
 
 Mceror, miseria. 
 aeriimnabilis, nalis, ^, or nosiis, S, iim, calamitous. ^rumnabile erat, Lucr, 
 
 ^riimnosIquS Solones, Pers. Syn. Infelix, miser, Infortunatiis. V. Miser, 
 aes, aeris, n., brass, money, arms. Ephyreiaque sera, Virg. Syn. ^Eris metalliim ; 
 , V. Metallum. Pgcunia, nummiis ; V. Pecunia. Tiiba, buccina, litiiiis.cornu 
 
 classicum ; V. Tuba. Lorica, galga, armS ; V. Arma. Statiia, simulacrum. 
 
 Epith. Durum, solidiim, splendidiim, grav^, Corlnthiiim. 
 jEsaciis, i, m., tlie son of Priam and Mexirrhoe, vietamorphosed into a sea-fowl. 
 
 jEsacon umbrosa iurtim, Ov. 
 JEsal6, onis, or ^Esaliis, T, m., a merlin. iEsalo sis aliis, Thuan. 
 iEsar, aris, m., a river of Sicily, ^saris iindas, Ov. 
 
 ^Esareiis, a, iim, of the river JEsar. Iiivenit ^sareT fatalia fluminis orS, Ov. 
 ^schyleiis, S, iim, of jEschylus. Desine et jEschyled, Prop. 
 ^schyliis, T, m., a tragic poet, iEscliyliis utilg ferreiit, Hor. Epith. Docliis, 
 
 solers, grandil(5quiis. 
 ^sciilapiiis, i, m., the son of Apollo and Cor on is ; god of physic. Sacratiis aspis 
 
 jEsciilapii, (Iamb, pur.) Prud. Syn. fipidauriiis ; Coronide natiis ; Phcebiggna. 
 
 Epith. SSliitifer, Phoebeiiis, Pergimeiis. 
 aesciiletum, i, n., a grove of beech trees. Latis Slit esciiletls, (Sappb.) Hor. 
 aesciileiis, a, iim, of beech. Vicerat, aesciileae, Ov. Syn. Querniis, querceiis, 
 
 ilicSiis, ilTgniis, roborSiis. 
 aesciiliis, i, t*., m., beech, ^sciiliis In prImTs, Virg. Syn. Querciis, Ilex, robiir. 
 
 Epith. GlandifSra, frondens, procera. V. Quercus. 
 iEson, onis, m., the son of Creteus and Tyro, made young by Medea, ^soni.'* 
 . efFoetiim, Ov. 
 
 ^sonides, ae, m., son of /Eson, Jason. CuT sic ^sSnides, Ov. 
 ^soniiis, a, iim, of JEson. AOsiis^t ^sGnia, Ov. 
 
20 iESO ^TH 
 
 ^sopeus, piciis, or pTus, a, iim, of ^sop. Quas iEsopeas, (Iamb.) Phaedr, 
 
 ^sopiara trimetriam, (Iamb.) Aus. 
 ^^sopiis, I, m., a Phrygian philosopher^ author of fables. jEsopiis auctor quam 
 inateriam, (Iamb.) Phaedr; Epith. Jocosiis, fingendl doctiis. — 2. A Rotnan 
 actor. Quae gravis .^sopiis, Hor. 
 
 SBstas, atis, f., summer. Stabat nuda aestas, et spTc^a serta gSrebSt, Ov. Syn. 
 jEstivum tempiis. Epith, IgnSa, calida, fervens, fervida, serena, iners, sTtiens, 
 morbosa, lasclva, fertilis, lasta, jucunda, florens, optata, sperata, pigra, pestifgra, 
 flammea, sicca, salubris. 
 
 sestifSr, a, um, sultry. iEstiferae Lib^es, Lucan. Syn. FervTdiis, aestlviis. 
 
 II aestimatio, onis, f., estimation, price. Quod me n5n movSt aestimatione, Cat. 
 SBstimator, oris, m., he who values. Rerum ae&timator, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Judex, 
 
 Epith. iEquiis, Justus ; Tniquiis. V. Judex. 
 SBStimo, as, to value. VTrtutem aestimet annis, Hor. Syn. JudTco, existimo; 
 
 censSo ; considero ; magni, parvi facTo, pendo. 
 aestlva, oriim, n. pi., a shade for cattle. JEsiiv^ Lycael, Stat, 
 aestivo, as, to spend the summer, JiivSt sestTvare siib ^mo, Stat» 
 sestTviis, &, um, of summer. iEstiva gratior umbra, Ov. 
 sestiio, as, to be very hot, to swelter. Morientibus aestiiat herbis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 FervSo, flagro, exEestiio ; fluctiio, agitSr. 
 aestiiose, adv., hotly. Inarsit aestiiosms, Hor. 
 
 aestiiosus, a, um, very hot. GrSgem aestiiosa torret impStentia, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 aestus, us, m., a scorching heat. Immittitiir aestiis Avernis, Virg. Syn. Calor, 
 ardor, fervSr; fluctiis, motus. Epith. FlammifSr, sidergus, urens, malTgnus, 
 
 fervidiis. 
 .ffisula, ae, f., a town near Tibur. Tlbiir St iEsiilae, Hor. 
 aetas, atis, f., age. £t monSt aetatis specie, Ov. Syn. ^vum, saeculiim, aevi 
 
 spStium; vita, annl tempiis, vltae tempiis. Epith. Fiigitiva, irrSvScabilis, 
 
 praeceps, prQpSra, cTtS, instabilis, TrrgquTetS, caduca, praepSs, fallax, fugiens, 
 
 revolubilis, lubrTcS, praetgrita. V. Pueritia, adolescentia, juventus, virilis aetas, 
 * senectus. 
 
 aetatula, ae, f., dtminiit. o/" aetas, childhood. Hanc setatiilSra, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 seternitas, atis, f., eternity. iEternitatis janiias, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud, Epith. 
 
 Longa, pSrennis, immutabTlis. 
 seterno, as, to perpetuate. MSm5resquS fastos aeternSt, Hor, 
 seterno and aeterniim, adv., for ever. Scilicet aeterno, Ov, S2d2t aeternumquS 
 
 sSdebit, Virg. Syn. Semper, perpetuo, GsquS, nunquam non ; omnI terapcire, 
 
 aevo. V. Semper, 
 aeterniis, a, iim, eternal. Tiira patSr aeterno, Virg. Syn. Perpetiiiis, pgrennTs, 
 
 continiiiis, sempiternus, Tmmortalis. V. Immortalis ; semper; aeternitas. 
 jEthalia, ae, and iEthalis, idis, f., Greek name of the island of Elba, .^thiilis Ilva 
 ■■ genls, Ov. 
 .ffithalion, onis, m., a Tuscan sailor, changed by Bacchus into a dolphin. £ quibiis 
 
 iEthalion, Ov. 
 JEthaliiis, 1, m., name of an unknown person, .^thalion vita spoliavit ut Isidi^ 
 
 hospes, Ov. 
 aether, eris, m., the shj. Inde aether IgnifSr ipsS, Lucr. Syn. Cceliim, poliis, 
 
 Olympiis ; V. Ccelum. Aer, inanS ; V. Aer. Epith. Levis, rapidiis, rev6lu- 
 
 bilis, nitidiis, liquTdiis, sereniis, vastiis, signifer, sacSr, Igneiis, caeriileiis, stel- 
 
 latiis, ciirviis, Inciirviis ; 6mnTp6tens, adrSiis, liicidiis, laetiis, conspiciiiis, pur- 
 
 piireiis, candens, ardens, pictiis. 
 aethereiis, or riiis, a, iim, eiherial. ^therSas telum, Virg. Medium lethSrio 
 
 cursu, Virg. Syn. Aeriiis ; coelestis. 
 .Athlon, onis, m., name of a soothsayer. ^thlonquS sagax, Ov. 
 iEthiops, 6pTs, m., and iEthiopes, iim, m. pi., an JEthiopian, a negro ; a people of 
 
 Africa. iEthTopem albiis, Juv. iEthiopiim versemiis 6ves, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Nigri, usti, atrl, torridi, niidl, horridl, deformes, fiisci, vSgi, exQstl, losti, 
 
 fSroces. 
 .^thon, ontis, m., one of the four horses of the Sun. Aiirorse nuntiiis iEthon, 
 
 Claud. 
 iEthiSpi3, ae, f., ^Ethiopia. Ex iEthiSpia, Ter. 
 
^TH AFF 21 
 
 setlira, se, f., the clear slcy. Ales in sethra, Virg. Syn. Ccelura, aether, polus, 
 
 Olyinpiis; V. Coelum. Aer, inane, aurae ; V. Aer. 
 iEtbra, ac, f., the daughter of Pittheus ; mother of Theseus. Otque nepos iEthrae, Ov. 
 aStites, or aetltes, ae and es, m., the eagle stone. Hic Aetites est, Prise. Epith. 
 
 Salutaris, salutifer, partubiis utilis. 
 ^tnii, ae, f., a volcano of Sicily. Tonat^tna ruTnis, Virg. Syn. Mons Trlnacriiis, 
 
 Siciiliis. Epith. Fervida, ardens, Ignifera, Ignivoma, Vulcania, Trinacris, 
 
 Trinacria, Siciila, Typhois, flagrans, ignea, sulphiirSa, horrifica, torrida, fumans, 
 
 flammivoma, resonans, cavS, s6nans, calida, fumosa, vaporifSra, monstrifera, 
 
 rSpida, fera. 
 JEtnaeiis, a, iirn, of Mtna. ^tnsel Cyclopes, Virg. Syn. Trlnacriiis, Siciilus. 
 ^tolia, ae, f., a country of Achaia. iEtolia tanti, Ov. 
 ^tolTus and iEtolus, a, um, and iEtolis, idTs, f., Mtolian; of JEtolia. .^tolTus 
 
 heros, Ov. iEtolis oneratS plagis, Hor. Pulsa ^EtolidS Deianira, Ov. 
 iEtoliis, 1, m., an JEtolian. jEtolus et ArpT, Virg. 
 iEvS, ae, f. V. Eva. 
 aeviim, i, n, a great space of time ; eternity. Tantum sevT longinqua, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Vita, setas ; aevi spatiiim. Epith. Angustiim, breve, miserabile, annosiim, 
 
 vSlans, lubricum, praepes, longum, fugiens, caduciim, fallax, labile, incertiirn, 
 
 fluidum, lamentabile. V. iEtas. 
 Afer, Afri, m., Afri, oriim, m. pi., an African. Afer agit, Virg. IbimQs Afros, 
 
 Id. Epith. Discinctiis, rebellis, saeviis, tenuis, sitiens. V. Africa, 
 affabilis, S, affable. Dictu aflfabilis uUl, Virg. Syn. Cdmis, mitis, placidiis, 
 
 benigniis, urbanus, humanus. 
 II afFabre, adv., artificially. ElSborSt affabre sibi, (Iamb.) Syn. Pulchre, solerter, 
 
 belle, perite, eleganter. 
 II afFamen, inis, n., a parley. AfFamina sensit, Juvenc. 
 affanise, ariim, f. pi., trifles. Vendidit afFanias. V. Nugae. 
 afFatim, adv., abundantly. Aff^tim plenis, quibus imbiiatur, (Sapph.) Syn, 
 
 Abunde, large, multiim. 
 afFatiis, us, m., a speaking to. Audeat afFatu, Virg. Syn. AllSquium, sermo. 
 atFatiis, a, um, the partic. of afFor. Tristes affatiis amic5s, Hor. 
 affectatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'afFecto. Affectata tibi, Stat, 
 affecto, as, to affect, follow after. Viamque aflfectat Olympo, Virg. Syn. Cupio, 
 
 appeto, exquTro, ambio, aucup5r, desidero. 
 affectiis, us, m., affection, disposition of the soul. Haec dabit affectus, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Studiiim, mdtiis animl, mentis, pectoris. Epith. Vehemens, turbidus, vio- 
 
 lentils. 
 
 aftectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of aificio. Jiipiter aflfectae tandSm, Prop, 
 affero, attiili, allatiim, to bring. Afferet imprimis, Hor. Syn. FSro, defero, 
 
 porto, adduco. 
 afFicio, feci, fectiim, to affect. AfFice muneribiis, Catul. Syn. CommSveo, mo- 
 
 veo, turbo, vexo, perturbo, affllgo, torquSo. 
 afFigo, xT, xiim, to fasten. Radicem aflfigSre terrae, Virg. Syn. Flgo, insSro, 
 
 adnecto, connect©, jiingo, adjungo, conjungo. 
 *afFingo, fInxT, fictiim, to form, to feign. AffingerS noli, Lucr. Syn. Fingo, 
 
 assimiilo, simiilo. 
 afFinis, e, neighbouring, of Jan. Afflnia vinciila, Ovid. Syn. Cognatiis, c6n- 
 
 sanguineiis, agnatiis, prSpinquiis, sanguine junctiis ; sequalis, similis ; propin- 
 
 quiis, viciniis. 
 
 affirmo, as, to affirm. QuTs tamSn alFirmat nil, Juv. Syn. AssSro, assSvero, 
 aio, (or alo, dissyl.) confirmo, jdro. 
 
 afFixiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of affigo. AfFlxiis later!, Virg. 
 
 y afflamen, inis, n., breath, inspiration. Afflamine sancto, Juvenc. 
 
 afflatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/afflo. Afflata est niimine, Virg. 
 
 afflatiis, iis, m., a breathing on. Frondes afflatibiis ardent, Ov. Syn; Flatiis, 
 instinctiis, anbelitiis, impetiis. 
 
 Sfflgo, es, to weep to. Flentibiis afflent, Hor. 
 
 afflicto, as, the frequent. q/afl3igo, to afflict. Fcedo afflictantiir amore, Lucr. 
 
 afflictiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'affligo. Afflictiis vitam In tenebrls, Virg. V 
 
 .inlelix. 
 
22 AFF AGE 
 
 affligo, xT, ctiim, to cast down, to afflict. SpolTTs affllgit ^gestas, Claud. Syn. 
 
 Vexo, ango ; prosterno, depriino, dejicio, pessundo. 
 afflo, as, to breathe on. FulminTs afflavlt ventls, Virg. Syn. Inspire ; agito^ 
 
 impello ; adhalo. 
 affliio, afflux!, to flow on, to ahouiid. Comitum affluxTsse novoriim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Abundo ; accurro, concurro. V. Abundo, concurro. 
 affor, affaris, to speak to. DTctis aflfatiir Amor^m, Virg. Syn. Alloquor, com- 
 
 pello as. V. Alloquor. 
 afFore, inf. Jut. o/'adsum. Affore tempiis, Virg. 
 II afFremo, niuT, mitiim, to bluster. AffrSiiiTt alis, Sil. V. Fremo. 
 II afFrico, as, ul, to rub against. Liitosus atFricabit, Tib. V. Frico. 
 affulgeo, SI, to shine on. Affulsit pOpiilo, Hor. Syn. Kefulgeo. 
 afFundo, udl, to pour on. Ov. 
 
 afFusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/* afFundo. Spargitiir afFuso cornua, Ov. 
 Afraniiis, li, m., a Latin comic poet. AfrSnTI toga, Hor. AgitavTt Afranl, Aus. 
 Ahi, from Afer. V. Afer. 
 Africa, 86, f., one of the four quarters of the world. AfricS tanta jSces, Prop. Syn, 
 
 Terra, tellus, plaga Libyca, Gsetula, MarmSrica, Massyla, MauriisTa, tellus 
 
 NSsamonia, GaramantTca, Punica, Barbara tellus, drse LTbycae, arvS Pcenoriim ; 
 
 NQmadum tellus ; LTbyae agri, deserta, orae, regna, arva ; L)b<'cum littiis. 
 
 Epith. Arida, usta, divSs, gemniit'Sra, exusta, fSrS, arenosa, Incidta, itiliospitar 
 AfrTcaniis, I, m., cognomen of Scipio. Cogis Africanis, (Phal.) Mart. 
 Africiis, a, urn, African, of Africa. Quos AfricS terrS, Virg. — 2. Of the wind 
 
 Africus. AfrTcTs ventus procellls, Hor. 
 Africiis, 1, m., the wind south-west by west. AfrTcii!*, et vastos, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Prseceps, pestilens, cSl6r, nig6r, humidiis, nlmbosiis, calldiis, pestifer, aquosiis, 
 
 imbrifSr, Ignaviis, iners, pTgSr, exTtialis, nubiliis, udus, pluviiis. 
 Aganiemno, and memnon, 6nis, m., the son of Atreus, king of Mycena,and supreme 
 
 chief of the Greeks at the siege of Troy. Agamemno v8lentem, Virg. AgS- 
 
 rnemnQna ferro, Ov. Syn. Tantalides, Atrides; dux MJ^censeus, ArgTviis. 
 
 Epith. Grseciis, streniius, g^nSrosiis, potens, inagn3nTmiis, intrepidiia, audax, 
 
 bellator, vigil, clJ^pSatiis, terrificiis, Martius. 
 AgamemnSnides, ae, m., son of Agamemnon, Orestes, Par Agamemnonidae crimen, 
 
 Juv. 
 Agamemnonius, S, iim, of Agamemnon. Res AgSmemnonTas, Virg. 
 Aganippe, es, f., a fountain sacred to the Muses. Aoniae Aganlppes, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Hippocrene, fons Caballlniig, Aganippeiis, HSliconiiis, PermessTus; 
 
 Hyantaeiis, Hyantius; ASniiis ; Aonu latTces; PegasTus fons; unda AgS- 
 
 nippea. Epith. Bceotica, docta, dulcis, grata, amcena, PermessiS. 
 Aganlpi)e\is, a, iim, aitd AganippTs, idTs or id5s, f., of Aganippe. Par Aganippeae, 
 
 Prop. Fdntes AganTppTdis Hippocrenes, Ov. Syn. CaballTniis, Aoniiis. 
 2gaso, onis, m., a horse-keeper. P6de lapsus frangat agaso, Hor. Syn. AgitatSr 
 
 aselli, equi. 
 Agathocles, is and eos, m., a tyrant of Sicily. Agathocl^a regem, Aus. 
 Agathyrsi, orum, m. pi., a people of Scythia. Plctlque AgathyrsT, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Plcti, depTcti, immanes. 
 Agave, es, f., the daughter of Cadmus and Hermione, mother of Pentheus, whom she 
 
 murdered and dilacerated. Demens cum portat Agave, Hor. Epith. Cadmaea, 
 
 Thebana, perfida, criienta, fiirens. 
 age, the imper. of ago. Come on, well. Die agS, nam, Ov. Syn. Agediim, 
 
 agesis, eja Hg^. 
 II Agea, ae, f., the deck. Ageaque longa, Enn. 
 Agediim, adv., come on. JEn agSdiim, Prop. 
 Sgelliis, and liilus, i, m., diminut, of ager. Possessor agelli, Virg. Agelliiluni 
 
 hunc, (Iamb.) Cat. V. Ager. 
 AgenSr, 6ris, m., king of Phoenicia, father of Cadmus. Imperiosiis Agenor, Stat» 
 
 Syn. Belides. 
 AgenSreiis, or ritis, a, iim, of Agenor or his descendants. Domumque intrat 
 
 AgenSream, Ov. 
 AgenSrides, ae, m., son of Agenor, Cadmus. Vitat AgenorYdes, Ov. 
 ager, agri, m., afield. Huic aggr II le, Virg. SiN. Campiis, arviim, jugSrS, 
 
AGE AGN 23 
 
 terrS, solum, rura, tellus, humiis, agelliis. Epith. Pinguis, dives, frugifer, 
 laetiis, fceciindus, luxiiriosus, ferax, herbosiis, virens, amceniis, benlgniis, stenlis^ 
 ingratus, vestitus, triticeiis, avidiis, vernans, lapidosus, gramTiieiis, m5llis, patii- 
 liis, herbit'Sr, humidus, riguiis, irrigiius, almiis, cultiis, madidus, uber, fertilis, 
 bSniis, opSrosus, udiis, siccus, incultiis, latiis, patens, vTtifer, Cerealis, fiavens, 
 flaviis, pomifer, saxdsiis, spTnosus, florens, olens, aprlciis, apertus, limosiis, 
 
 aquosiis. V. Arvum. 
 SgSsis, adv., go to, come on. Nunc SgesTs, qu(5niam, Luc. Syn. Ageduni, eja age. 
 aggemo, iii. V. Adgemo. 
 agger, eris, m., a heap, a rampart. Aggenbus septam, Virg. Syn. Vallum, 
 
 munlmen, propugnaculum ; terra aggesta ; terrea m5les. Epith. Terreus, 
 
 herbosiis, la})id6sus, gramineus, Incurvus, terreniis, firmus, certus, securiis, 
 
 inexpugnabilis, altiis, celsus, excelsus, ardiius, belliciis, MartTus, subllmis, 
 
 Ingens, validiis, insiiperabilis, solidiis. V. Munimen. 
 II aggereiis, a, iim, heaped up. Aggerei velox tumuli, Fulg. 
 aggero, as or is, to heap. Aggeritur tumiilo, Virg. Aggerat Iras, Virg. Syn. 
 
 CongSro, ciimulo, agglomero, acciimiilo ; augeo. V. Accumulo. 
 agglomero, as, to throng together. Lateri agglomerant nostro, Virg. Syn. Im- 
 
 plico, adjungo. 
 II agglutiiio, as, to cement. Plant. Syn. Glutine necto, adnecto, jungo, conjungo, 
 
 connecto, copulo. 
 aggrSvesco, is, to grow heavy, depressed. Ter. Syn. Deprimor, aggravor, 6p- 
 
 primor, obriior. 
 aggravo, as, to aggravate. AggrSvat, Ilia levat, Ovid. Syn. Deprimo, SnSro, 
 
 grave, opprimo, obriio. 
 aggrSdiSr, Sris, aggressiis, to go towards ; to accost ; to assault. AggredTor dlctis, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Invade, lacesso, prdvoco, oppugno, prior irriio, adorior ; V. Irruo. 
 
 Ordior, suscipio, Incipio ; V. Incipio. 
 aggrego, as, to gather together. Aggregat, et, Claud. Syn. Congrego, colligo, 
 
 cogo. 
 Sgilis, e, nimble, brisk. Lassabunt agiles, Ov. Syn. LSvis, c^ler, promptiis, 
 
 expeditus, velox, vSlucer, Shlcer, pernix, citus. V. Velox. 
 Agis, idis, m., king of Lacedcemon. Hoc Agis, hoc Agidis, Mant. Epith.. 
 
 Justus. 
 Sgitabiiis, e, moveable. VSliicres agitabilis aer, Ov. 
 Sgitator, oris, ni., a driver, fiquorum agitator Achilles, Virg. 
 Sgitatus, a, iim, the pass, partlc. of agito. AgitataquS robora, Ov. 
 ^ito, as, to drive ; to shake; to stumble. Liicis agitabat in altis, Virg. Syi?. 
 
 Jacto, ago, verso, vexo, tGrbo, distiirbo. 
 Aglaia, ae, or Aglaie, es, f., one of the three Graces. Bacchiis et Aglaie, Cal. V. 
 
 Gratiae. 
 Aglaiiros, I, f., the daughter of Ceres, metamorphosed into a stone. Viderat 
 
 AglaiirSs, Ov. 
 agmen, inis, n., an army marching. Agmen agens, Virg. Syn. TiirbS, caterva^ 
 
 exercitiis, cShors, phalanx, legio, manlpliis, maniis. Epith. Fortg, armatiinv 
 
 terrificiim, rapidum, niimSrosiim, horrendiim. V. Acies, Exercitus. 
 agna, ae, f., an ewe lamb. Velleris agnam, Virg. Syn. Bidens, ovis, bulans, 
 
 Epith. Laniyera, tengra, placida, pavida, tenella, Imbellis. V. Ovis. 
 *1| Agnalia, oriira, n. ^\., festivals during sheep-shearing. Festiim priscis Agnalia 
 
 dictiim, Ov. 
 ♦ agnatiis, a, iim, related. Plin. Syn. Cognatiis, afFlnis, consanguineiis, pr5pm- 
 
 quiis. 
 agnlniis, a, iim, of a lamb. Vilis, et agnlnl, Her. 
 agnitio, onis, f., an acknowledgment. Agnitione notas reriim, Prud. Syn. Notio, 
 
 cognitio, notitia. 
 agnitiis, a, uni, the pass, partic. o/agnosco. Agnitjt naiitis, Stat, 
 agnomen, inis, n., the third name of a Roman. Agnomina Cottae, Ov. Syn* 
 
 Cognomen. Epith. Clarum, aiigusttim. V. Nomen. 
 agnosco, agnovl, agnitum, to know, to find out. iEneas agnovit eiim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Nosco, cognosce, perspicio, scio ; fateor, c6nfit66r, admltto. V. Cognosco. 
 agniis, I, ni., a sucking lamb. Pascentes vestiet agnos, Virg. Syn. Balans, 
 
24' AGN ALA 
 
 bidens. Epith. Mollis, laniggr, tener, tSnellus, timidiis, mltis, imbellis, 
 
 blandiis. V. Ovis. 
 Agniis, 1, m., pro Christo. V. Christus. 
 ago, egi, actum, to drive; to sue; to move. PelignTs agitur vlndemTS, Mart. 
 
 Syn. Gero, facTo, efFicio ; agito ; pello, duco ; urgeo, persequor ; tento, molior, 
 
 aggredior; trac to, euro, procure. 
 II agon, onis, m., fight. Vincere agonS, Aus. Syn. Certamen, ludiis, palaestra. 
 Agonalis, e, of or pertaining to ihe Agonia. Agonal! luce piandus, Ov. 
 Agom^, festivals in honour of Janus. Quaerit Agonia, Ov. V. Ludi. 
 Agre, es, f., name of a dog. Et naribiis utilis Agre, Ov. 
 agrestis, S, belonging to the country, wild. Armat agrestes, Virg. Syn. Syl- 
 
 vestrTs, ruricola, agricola, IncSlS ruris ; V. Agricola. Inurbaniis, Incultiis, 
 
 horridiis, Inconditiis. 
 agricola, ae, m., a husbandman. Agricolae stringunt, Virg. Syn. Ruricola, aratfir, 
 
 coloniis, villicus, rusticiis, agrestis, fossor. Epith. AvTdiis, Svarus, robustiis, 
 
 impiger, pervigil, insomnTs, Tnurbaniis, irrequietiis, indomitiis, hirsutiis, Tnfelix, 
 
 patiens, gnavus, incultiis, decolSr, despectus, rugdsus, vTgTl, quietus, solers, 
 
 fiagax, anxiiis, lacertosiis. V. Arator, rusticus. 
 
 * agricultura, ae, f., husbandry. Cic. Syn. Agrorum cultiis, V. Arare ; rus, ager. 
 Agrippa, ae, m., the son-in-law of Augustus. £t Dis Agrippa secundis, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Fortis, inclytiis, clariis. 
 AgrlppinS, ae, f., of two sisters of that name, one was mother of Caligula, the other 
 
 of Nero. Nocens erit AgrippTnae, Juv. 
 Agriiis, 1, m., the father of Thersites. Agriiis olTm, Ov. 
 Agyieus, eSs, m., Apollo, presiding over the streets. Laevis Agyleu, Hor. 
 Agylla, ae, f., a city of Etruria, the same as Care. NomSn Agylla vctiis, Rutil. 
 Agylliniis, a, um, of Agylla. OrbTs Agylllnae sedes, Virg. 
 Agyrtes, ae, m., name of a parricide. Infamis Agyrtes, Ov. 
 ah ! interj., ah ! alas ! Ah ! gg6 non possum, Ov. 
 abenSus, or ahenus, a, iim, brazen. Muriis ahenSus esto, Hor. CraterSs abenos, 
 
 Virg. Syn. yEreus, ex aerS. 
 abenipes, Sdis, brazen-footed. Narrat ahenipSdes, Ov. 
 abeniim, i, n., a cauldron. Litt5re abena iScant, Virg. Syn. L^bes, ollS, cacabiis. 
 
 Epith. Undans, patuliim, tepidum, cSlTdum, caviim, ardens, fervens, spumans, 
 
 Amyclaeum, Spartaniim ; Tyriiim, Sidonium, AgenSreum ; Assyriiim ; Gae- 
 
 tuliim. 
 
 1. Ajax, acis, m., the son of Telamon and Hesione. Nee quTsquam Ajacem possit, 
 Ov. Syn. TSlamoniades, TSlamone satus, genitiis, natiis. Telamonia proles, 
 Telamoniiis beros. Epith. Audax, magnanimiis, TSlamoniiis, invictiis, fortis, 
 siiperbus, ggnSrosus, SSlamlnius ; insaniis, fSrox. 
 
 2. Ajax, acTs, m., the son of O'ileus, punished by Minerva. FiirTas Ajacis OlleT, 
 Virg. Syn. Oilides, beros Naryciiis. Epith. Turpis, obscoeniis, spurcus, im- 
 puriis, Improbus, nefandiis, audax, sacrilegus, impiiis, sceleratiis, magnanimiis, 
 fortis, gSnSrosiis. 
 
 aio, ais, ait ; or aio, to say. Solos aT5 bSne vTvSrS, Hor. Dejecit, iit aiunt, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Dico, assero, afFirmo, loqu5r. V. Loquor. 
 ala, ae, f., a wing. Ludunt strldentibus alls, Virg. Syn. Penna. Epith. Levis, 
 
 cita, subita, tremiila, stridiila, tSnSra, extensa, agitata, picta, praeceps, aiidax, 
 
 volucris, ventosS. V. Volo, as. 
 alabastriim, T, n., and ter, i, a box of perfume, AlSbastra, focIquS, Mart Epith, 
 
 Olens, Sdorihn. 
 SlScSr, oris, ere, or alacris, e, brisk. In densos alacer Mezentiiis, Virg. Ergo 
 
 alScris, cunctos, Virg. Syn. Velox, celer, iSvis ; bilSris ; paratiis, promptiis, 
 
 expeditiis. 
 Alani, ortim, m. pi., a people of Sarmatia. Transit Alaniis equo, Mart. Epith, 
 
 Ardentes, implacatT, feri, duri. 
 alapa, ae, f., a cuff. Sustentans SlSpas, Sid. Syn. CSlapbiis. V. Colapbus. 
 AlarIc,^or Alariciis, i, m., king of the Visigoths, the first king of Spain. Letboque, 
 
 Aiarice, dedlsti, CI. 
 Alast5r, 8ris, m., one of Pluto's horses, STgnatiis Alastor, CI. Epith. Stygiiis, 
 
 Plutoniiis, atgr. 
 
ALA ALC 25 
 
 alatus, a, um, winged. Vt prlmum alatls tetigir, Virg. Syn. AligSr. 
 
 alauda, £e, f., a lark. Galeaque InsignTs alauda, Mant. Epith. Matutina, 
 
 levis, tremtila, loquax, garriila, dulcis, blanda, blandisona, fiigax, pavida, cita, 
 
 praepes. 
 Alba, ae, f., a town founded hy Ascanius. Vi muniet Albam, Virg. Epith. 
 
 IliSca, longa, Ascania, Romana, Dardania, Trojana, vetiis, p5tens, celsa. V. 
 
 Urbs. 
 AlbanT, drum, m. pi., Albans, inhabitants of Alba. AlbanT d8cuerS siios, Virg. 
 Albanus, a, iim, Alban, of Alba. Albanique patres, Virg. 
 albatus, a, iim, clothed in white. Albatus celebret, Hor. 
 jj albedo, inis, f., whiteness. Splendens albedine tectum, Mart. Syn. Candor. 
 
 Epith. Nivea, argentea, lactea, eburnea. V. Candor, 
 albeo, ill, to be white. Ossibus albent, Virg. Syn. Candeo, caneo. 
 albesco, is, to grow white. A tergo albescere tractus, Virg. Syn. AlbTco, candeo, 
 
 albeo, canesco. 
 albico, as, to be white. CanTs albicant prviinls, Hor. 
 albidiis, a, iim, whitish. CTrcumfliiit albida rictus, Ov. Syn. Albus. 
 Albinovaniis, i, m., a Latin poet. Albinovane, meae, Ov. 
 Albiniis, T, m., the name of a man. FTlTiis AlbinT, Hor. 
 
 Albion, onis, m., England. Saxo AlbionTs occiipatSr antiquiis, (Scaz.) Seal. 
 Albiiis, n, m.., the prcenomen of Tibullus. Albi, nostroriim, Hor. 
 Albuciiis, or tiiis, u, m., the name of a man. Canidia AlbutT, Hor. 
 Albiila, ae, m., a name of the Tiber, a river of Italy. Albiila, quern Tiberim, Ov. 
 
 V. Tiberis. 
 Albiinea, and Albuna, ae, f., a fountain and wood, which took their name from the 
 
 tenth Sibyl. Albuna sacras TibSris, Tibul. Domiis Albiineae resonantis, Hor," 
 
 Epith. Resonans, alta, opacS. 
 * alburniim, T, n., a white sap. Plin. 
 Alburniis, I, m.,a mountaiyi of Lucania. Plurimiis Alburniim, Virg. — 2. a little fish. 
 
 Norit, et alburnos, Aus. 
 albiis, a, iim, white. SulphiirSa Nar albiis aqua, Virg. Syn. Candidiis, canus, 
 
 albescens, candescens, lacteiis, eburneiis, eburniis, niveiis. 
 Alcaeiis, i, m., the ancestor of Hercules. — 2. a lyric poet. Temperat Alcseiis ; sed,. 
 
 Hor. Epith. Lesbiiis, lyrTctis, brSvis, acutiis, elatiis. 
 Alcander, dri, m., a Lycian slain by Ulysses. Alcandrumque Haliumque, Ov. 
 Alcanor, Sris, m., the name of a man. Idaeo Alcanore cretl, Virg. 
 Alcathoe, es, f., the city of Megara, founded by Alcathoiis. Tutiis ad Alcathoen, 
 
 Ov. 
 Alcathoiis, T, m., the son of Pelops. Et quos AlcathoT, Ov, 
 alee, es, or es, is, f., an elk, or wild ass, Plin. 
 alcedo, inis, f., the king-fisher, a bird which makes her nest during the calm. Alce- 
 
 dines maris cives, (Scaz.) Syn. Alcyone. V. Alcyon. 
 alcedonia, oriim, n. pi., the time the king-fisher makes her nest. Syn. Alcyonii dies. 
 Alcestis, IS, and e, es, f., the wife of Admetus. Alcesten, Juv. Alcestim, et 
 
 simTlis, Id. Epith. Thessala, Pagassea. 
 Alcidamas, antis, ra., the name of an inhabitant of the island of Cea. Qua pStSr 
 
 Alcidamas, Ov. 
 Alcides, ae, m., a name of Hercules. Venerat Alcldes, Ov. Syn. Alcael nep5s. 
 
 V. Hercules. 
 Alcimede, es, f., the mother of Jason. Alcimedes planctus, Val. Fl. 
 Alcimedon, ontis, m., a famous sculptor. Opiis Alcimedontis, Virg. 
 AlcinSiis, oT, m., whose gardens are celebrated hy Homer. Alcinol sylvse, Virg, 
 
 Epith. Munificiis, Corcyraeiis, nobilis. 
 Alcippe, es, f., the name of a woinan. NSque ^go Alcippen, Virg. 
 Alcithoe, es, f., one of Minyas' daughters. At non Alcithoe, Ov. 
 Alcmaeon, 8nis, m., the son of Amphiaraus, and murderer of his mother. Syn. 
 
 AmphilSchi frater, Amphiaraides. 
 Alcmaeoniiis, a, iim, of Alcmceon. Aut Alcmaeoniae, Prop. 
 AlcmenS, ae, and ne, es, f., mother of Hercules ; deceived by Jupiter. Arg51is Alc- 
 
 mene, Ov. Alcmena matre crgatiim. Id. Epith. ArgolTs, HerciilSu, g&nerosa, 
 
 inclyta, Graeca, clarS, nobilTs, constans, fortis. 
 
 C 
 
26 ALC ALI 
 
 Alcon, onTs, m., the son of Erechtheus, famous for shooting. Aut Alconis liabes, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Dexter, piiis. 
 alcyon, onis, f., the king-fisher, which builds her nest during the calm. Dllectae- 
 
 Thetidi alcyones, Virg. Syn. Alcedo, Alcyone, Ceycis avis. Epith. iEquSrSa^ 
 ■ parva, levis, deserta, moestS. V. Alcyone. 
 Alcyone, es, f., the daughter of jEolus ; changed into a sea-bird with her husband 
 
 Ceyx. Nil opTs, Alcyone, nobis, Ov. Epith. Moesta, gemebunda, vidiia, 
 
 trlstis, dolens, misSra ; suspTrans. V. Alcyon. 
 alcyoneiis, a, iim,' of the Icing-fisher. — 2. subst, iim, i, n., a sort of drug for taking- 
 out spots or ^tains. Alcyonea vocant, Ov. 
 alSa, ae, f., gaming, danger. Quibus alea luditiir, artes, Ov. Epith. PericulosS^ 
 
 vetita, praeceps, blanda, fallax, damnosS, anceps, iniqua, turpis, diibia, fiigienda^ 
 
 V. Periculum. 
 alSatSr, oris, m., a gamester. Cdus aleat^r, (Pbal.) Mart. Syn. Aleo ; lusSr 
 
 alese cupidiis. Epith. Turpis, fallax. 
 Alebas, antis, m., a tyrant of Larissa. Ot Larissaeus Alebas, Ov. 
 Alecto, us, f., one of the Furies. Luctificam Alecto dirariim, Virg. Syn. firinnys^ 
 
 Tisipbone, MegaerS. Epith. Atra, fiiribundS, trlstis, Stj^gia, Cocytia, inferna^ 
 
 crudelis, torva, impia, atrox. V. Furiae. 
 Aleiiis, a, iim, Lycian. \n Aleia decidit arva, Ov. 
 AlSmannT, oriim, m. pi., the Germans; a nation of Europe, F^rox Alemanne^ 
 
 bibebas, Sid. Syn. German!, Teutonic!, TeutSnSs, Sicambrl. Epith. Truces, 
 
 fSroces, siiperb!, audaces, immites, saevi ; IngSniosi, belligeri, indomitl, Martn, 
 
 V. Germani. 
 AlSmanniS, ae, f., Germany. AlSmannia nomSn, CI. Syn. GermaniS, Sicambria^ 
 
 Teutonic. 
 Alemon, 8nis, m., the name of a man. G^neratus AlemSne quidam, Ov. 
 AlemSnides, ae, m., the son of Alemon. Solvit AlemSniden, Ov. 
 II aleo, onis, m., a dice-player. £t v8rax, ^t alSo, (Iamb.) Cat. Syn. AlSatSr. 
 alSs, itis, m. f., any great bird. J5vis algs in aethra, Virg. Syn. Avis, v6lucris» 
 
 Epith. Sylvestris, pennatiis, or pennatS ; quSruliis, canoriis, garruliis, loquax^ 
 
 strepTtans, crlstatiis, velox. V. Avis ; Auguriura. 
 alSs, itis, winged, swift. Passu v51ilt alitS, Ov. Syn. Velox, cSlSr, praeceps ; 
 
 aliger. 
 II aiesco, is, to grow. D5nec Slescendi, Lucr. Syn. AdSlesco. 
 Alethes, ae, m., one of the companions of Mneas. Grandaeviis Alethes, Virg. 
 Alexander, dr!, m., the son of Philip, king of Macedon, and conqueror of Persia. 
 
 Fortis Alexandri, Hor. Epith. Magnus, audax, fSrox, potens, belliger, !n- 
 
 slgnis, intrgpidiis, terribilis, tr^mendiis, magnanimiis, Infellx, strenuiis. — 2. the 
 
 tyrant of Pheres. Jugiileris more PhSrael, Ov. 
 Alexandria, ae, f., a town of Egypt. Portus Alexandria supplex, (Ale.) Hor» 
 
 Epith. Paraetonia ; inslgnis, LibycS, dlvSs, nobilis. 
 Alexandrlniis, S, iim, of Alexandria. Ndxia Alexandrlna, d8lls, Prop. 
 Alexirb5e, es, f., a nymph, daughter of the river Granicus. Fertiir Alexirboe, Ov. 
 Alexis, 13, m., the name of a shepherd. crudelis Alexi, Virg. — 2. a young- 
 servant-boy of Virgil. Muniis Alexis SrSt, Mart, 
 alga, ae, f., sea-weed. Refiinditiir algS, Virg. Epith. Marina, inutilis, mollis^ 
 'viridTs, llttorga, humidS, tortilis, tenuis, vllis, aequSrSS, fluctivaga, undivagii, 
 
 humens, viridans, virescens ; vaga, putris, projecta. 
 algeo, alsl, alsiim, to be chill. Sudavit, et alsTt, Hor. Syn. Friggo, algesco,, 
 
 frigesco, frlgSrS rigSo. V. Frigeo. 
 algidiis, a, iim, chill with cold. Algidiis horrescit, Claud. Syn. Frigidiis, gSlidiiSi 
 
 V. Frigidus. — 2. of the mountain Jlgidus. Algida terra, tills, Ov. 
 Algidiis, 1, ra., a mountain near Tusculum. Nee gelido prominet Algido, Hor. 
 11 atgor, oris, and algiis, I or iis, m., great cold, NSque in IgnT glgniSr algSr, 
 
 'Lucr. Algoque fameque. Id. 
 
 alias, adv., at another time. Haec, alias justiim, Hor. 
 alibi, adv., at another place. Fraesentes alibi cognoscgrS DIvos, Virg. 
 ' aiica, and aliciiia, ae, f., a liquor made with wheat. Nos Slicam, Mart. Cmbgjf 
 
 aiiciilam mibi, (Scaz.) Id. 
 aliciibi, adv., somewhere, Ter. Syn. tlsquam, lispiam. 
 
ALI ALL 27 
 
 Slicunde, adv., from some place, Alicundg venirem, Fort. 
 
 alTenigena, ae, m. f., a stranger. £t nervos alienigenls, Lucr. Syn. Externtis, 
 
 extSriis. 
 alieno, as, to alienate. Alienant murmiira sensus, Claud. Syn, Tendo; separo ; 
 
 turbo, 
 alienus, a, iim, foreign, of another country. Hic alieniis oves, Virg. Syn« 
 
 Aversiis, distans, remotiis ; discrepans. 
 alifSr, or ger, ra. riim, winged. Transit, St alifero, Ov. Agminis aligerl, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Alatiis, ales, pennatiis, pennTs Instructiis. 
 Slimentum, i, n., nourishment. Siint alimenta vices, Ov. Syn. Pabulum, esca, 
 
 cibiis, nutrimentiim. Epith. Mite ; vile ; jucundiim, suave, utile. V. Cibus. 
 II alimonia, se, f., aliment. Piceam fert alimoniam, (Ascl.) Prud. V. Aiiraentum. 
 alio, adv., in another place. Satas ali5 vidi, Virg. 
 SlioquT or quln, adv., otherwise. Alioqui candidus orbis, Lucr. 
 aliorsiim, adv., elsewhither, in another sense. Neve £ilT5rsum, Ter. 
 alipes, Sdis, wing-footed, swift. Instratos ostro alipedes, Virg. Syn. Aliger, 
 
 alatiis, ales, pernix, velox. 
 Aliphana, orum, n. pi., vases of Aliphe. Aliphanis vinariS tota, Hor. 
 Sliptes, ae, m., he that anointed the wrestlers. Pictor, alTptes, Juv. Epith. Cnctiis. 
 aliquando, adv., sometimes, at length. Die aliquando male. Mart. AlTqufmdS 
 
 fulmina poriat, Ov. Syn. Nonnunquam, interdum, quandoque ; saepe ; quon- 
 dam ; tandem. 
 aliquantlspSr, adv., a little while. Hosque aliquantlsper, Ovid, 
 aliquantiim, illiim, and uliim, adv. Aliquantum noctis habebunt, Ov. Ali- 
 
 quantillum quod, Plaut. Syn. Pauliim, nonnihil, leviter, paHlTsper, ali- 
 quantlsper. 
 aliquid, n., something. Aude aliquid, Juv. Syn. Quid, quTppiam, nonnihil. 
 aliquis, qua, quid, some. Aut aliquls latet, Virg. Syn. Quis, quidam, nonnulliis, 
 
 quispiam. 
 aliquo, adv., somewhither. Aliquo profugiet, Ter. 
 aliquot, pi. indecl., some. Post aliquot mea, Virg. Syn. QuTdam, nonnulll, 
 
 ahqui. 
 aliter, adv., otherwise. Non aliter vires, Virg. Syn. Stciis, alias, alia ratione, 
 
 alia via. 
 alitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of a\o. Nati atque aliti, Man. 
 aliiindS, adv., from some other place. Sive aliunde fliiens, Lucr. 
 aliiis, a, iid, (Gen. Sliiis,) another. Aut aliiis casiis, Hor. Syn. Alter ; diversiis. 
 allabor, eris, to slide by. Curetum allabimiir oris, Virg. Syn. Accedo, adjiingor, 
 
 addor, pertingo, vSnio. V. Accedo. 
 allaboro, as, to add by labour. Nihil allabores, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Laboro, 
 
 enitor, conor, contendo, molior. V. Laboro. 
 II allambo, is, allambi, to lick. Allambere lymphis, Aus. Syn. Lambo, libo, degusto. 
 allapsiis, us, m., a sliding by. Ct grSgis allapsii, Sil. 
 allatro, 5s, to baric at. AUatres licet, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Latro, as ; maledico, 
 
 convicior, obstrepo. 
 allatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/'affero. Allata poplnis, Hor. 
 Allediiis, I, m., the name of a man. Allediiis inquit, Juv. 
 allego, as, to send, to allege. Allegan tque siios, Stat. 
 *allego, is, leg!, lectiim, to choose, to admit, Li v. Syn. Lego, is ; eligo, seligo, 
 
 deligo ; ascribo, addo, jungo. 
 II allegoria, ae, f., an allegory. Die allegoriam, Desp. 
 li Alleluia, ( Hebr.) praise the Lord ! Alleluia dixit, (Phal.) Prud. 
 allSvo, as, to lift up, to ease. Complexibiis allevet artus, Prop. Syn. Levo, sub- 
 
 levo ; mitigo, tnollio, tempore, lenio ; tollo, erigo. 
 Allia, as, m., a river of Italy, famous for the defeat of the Romans. Interluit Allia 
 
 nomen, Virg. Epith. Flebilis, gravis, Tnfaiistiis. 
 allicio, exi, ectiim, to allure. Alliciunt somnos, Ov. Syn. Invito, capio, capto, 
 
 traho, attraho, diico, Indiico, excito, pellicio. 
 allido, is, si, Slim, to dash against. Fluctus simiil allidebant, Catull. Syn. Illldo, 
 
 Impingo, frango. 
 alligatiis, a. iim, the pass, partic. o/*alligo. Lactis alligati, (Phal.) Mart, 
 
 c2 
 
28 ALL ALS 
 
 alligo, as, to hind. AllTgat anchora morsu, Virg. Syn. Ligo, colligo, vincxo, 
 
 strlngo, astrlngo, obstringo. V. Vincio. 
 allTno, IS, evT, itiim, to anoint. AllTnet atriim, Hor. Syn. Lino, ungo. 
 allisiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/'allido. SolidTs allisS l6cis, Lucr. 
 allium, n, n., garlic. Allia serpyllumqu6, Virg. Syn. Bulbils. Epith. Olens, 
 
 rSdSlens, acrg, grSveolens. 
 Allobroges, iim, pi., a people of Savoy and Dauphine. Infidelis All5br6x, Hor. 
 
 Sequanis AllobrCgSs oris, Aus. Epith. Inciilti, riides, infidi, barbari, monti- 
 
 colae, montani. 
 Allobr5giciis, 3, iim, of the /Allobroges. Cur AllobrogicTs, Juv. 
 all8quiiim, n, n., conversation. Dulcibiis allSquTis, Hor. Syn. C6ll5quiiim, 
 
 afFatiis, verba, sermo, oratio. Epith. Mite, blandiim, gratiim, juciindiim, 
 
 bSnigniim, optatiim, miitiiiim, breve, hQnestiim, QtilS, mellitiim, hiimile, arca- 
 
 niim, nimiiim. 
 alloquSr, Sris, to speak to. TamSn alloquSr hora, Virg. Syn. Compello, as ; 
 
 affSr, affaris. V. Loquor. 
 alliibesco, toplease. N5c alliibescit, (Iamb.) Syn. PlSceo, sQm gratiis, arrid^o. 
 alluceo, alluxT, to shine upon. Fortvina alluxit tibi, Plaut. Syn. Luceo, splendSo, 
 
 resplendeo, fulgSo, mico. 
 allucTnor, aris, to be mistaken. OciilTs alliicinSr, aiidSt, Claud. Syn. FallSr, erro, 
 
 decipiSr. 
 alliido, is, si, to play with ; to allude to. Alludens, e3 vox, Virg. Syn. Dicta alio 
 
 refero ; ludendo blandifir. 
 alliio, is, iil, to bathe. Quodque alliiit Infra, Virg. Syn. Praeterfluo, circiimfliio, 
 
 allabSr, hiimecto, Irrigo; abliio. 
 alliivies, iei, f., a land-flood. £t alluvie m5ns est, Ov. Syn. AlliivTo, alliiviiim, 
 
 eliivies, eliivio, dlliiviiim. V. Diluvium. 
 Almo, onis, m., o sacred rivulet in Rome. Cursuque brSvIssimus Almo, Ov. 
 
 Epith. SScSr, KtSliis, parviis, liibriciis, tepidiis. 
 almiis, a, iim, nourishing, holy, pure. Alm^ CSres, Virg. Syn. Alens, f^rax, 
 
 foeciindiis. 
 alniis, I, f., alder-tree. FlSrSSt alniis, Virg. Epith. FlGminSa, procellosa, virens, 
 
 PhaSthontea, frondens, fluvialis, altS, aeriS, viridans, longS. V. Navis. 
 Slo, aliil, aiitiim or altiim, to nourish. Binos alit ubSrS fcetiis, Virg. Syn. NGtrio, 
 
 pasco. V. Nutrio, alimentum. 
 dde, es, f., a hitter plant. Plus aloes, Juv. Syn. Amara, asperS, trlstis, IngratX. 
 Aloeus, S6s, H or el, m., the name of a giant. Siiperls Immlsit Aloeiis, Luc. 
 Aloldes, iim, m. pi., sons of Aloeus, two giants. Hie St Aloidas, Virg. 
 alosS, ae, f., a fish. Obsonia plebis alosas, Aus. 
 II Alpes, Is, f., a high mountain. £v6l3t AlpSm, Luc. V. Mons. 
 Alpes, mm, pL, the Alps. Alpes immlttSt apertas, Virg. Epith. ASriae, nubifSrae, 
 
 celsae, excelsae, pStulae, canae, ventosse, frondosae, apertae, altae, sylvosae, nimbosae, 
 
 desertae, siiperbae, horrendae, nubilae, Boreae, horridae. 
 alpha, the first letter of the Greeks; the first. Alpha peniilatoriim, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 alphabetiim, I, n., alphabet. Pars alphabetl fiierit, Ov. 
 Alpheias, adis, f., daughter of the Alpheus ; Arethusa. AlpheiSs extiilit undls, 
 
 Ov. 
 Alphenor, oris, m., one of the sons of Niobe. Adspicit Alphenor, Ov. 
 Alpheniis, I, m., a Roman lawyer. Ot AlphenQs vafer, omnI, Hor. 
 Alphesibcea, ae, f., daughter of the river Phlegeus, and wife of Alcmceon. Alphesi- 
 
 boea siios. Prop. 
 Alphesibceiis, I, m., the name of a shepherd. Damonis St AlphSsibcEi, Virg. 
 Alpheiis, el, m., a hunter, lover of Arethusa, and who was changed into a river by 
 
 Diana. Ortygiam, Alpheum fama est, Virg. Epith. Advena, cSler, rapax, 
 
 rapidiis, Graeciis, occiiltiis, rSconditiis, fugax, abditiis. 
 Alpheiis, a, iim, of the Alpheus. Alphea rolls praelabi fluminS Pisae, Virg. 
 II alphiciis, S, iim, troubled with the gravel. Alphiciis ante fuTt, Mart. 
 Alphiiis or Alfiiis, TI, m., the name of a man. Foenerator Alphiiis, Hor. 
 Alpiniis, a, iim, of the Alps. AlpInRquS bella, Luc. V. Alpes. 
 
 Alplniis, I, m., the name of a had poet. Tiirgidus Alpiniis, Hor. 
 
 11 alsiiis, S, iim, cAj7/. AlsiS corpora, Lucr. - 
 
 \ 
 
ALS AMA 29 
 
 Alsus, 1, m., the name of a shepherd. Podaliriiis Alsum Pastorem, Virg". 
 
 altare, is, n., an altar. Altaria futnant, Virg. Syn. Ara. Epith. Fumidum, 
 
 thureum, pingue, festiim, sacrum, cultum, divlnum, thurg vSporatum. V. Ara. . 
 alte, adv., aloft. Haec alte voliicris, Ov. Syn. Excelse, subllmS, profunde. 
 alter, a, iim, gen. alterius, another. Tu comes alterius, Mart. Syn. Alius, di- 
 
 versus, dissimilis, dispar; secundus. 
 alter, eris. V. Halter. 
 
 * altercatio, onis, f., strife, Liv. V. Rixa, lis. 
 alterco, as, and altercor, aris, to quarrel. Altercantg libidinibiis, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Rixor, jurgor, contendo, pugno, certo. V. llixor. 
 ahernls, adv., hy turns. Alternis dicetis, Virg. Syn. Alternatim, vicissim, per 
 
 vices, invicem. 
 alterno, as, to do hy turns. AlternantquS vices, Virg. Syn. Alternis ago, dico; 
 
 vSrio. 
 altero, as, to disguise, to spoil. Alterat arte, Ov, Syn. Muto ; perdo, deprave, 
 
 corrumpo, verto in pejus. 
 altSriiter, tra, iim, gen. utriiis, the one or the other. Ab alteriitra detraxit, Luc. 
 Althaea, ae, f., the daughter of Thestius, mother of Meleager. Fratres Althae^ 
 
 rSferri, Ov. Epith. Saeva. 
 altilis, &, fatted. Laudo satur altilium, Hor. 
 altisonans, antis, and soniis, a, iim, which sounds from above ; sublime, Altisdnus 
 
 Maro, Juv. 
 altitonans, antis, the thunderer from above. Nam pat^r altitonans, Cic. V. 
 
 Jupiter, 
 altitiido, inis, f., height. Psallat altitiido cceli, (Troch.) Prud. Syn. Cacumen, 
 
 apex, vertex ; fastigiiim. V. Cacumen. 
 altivolans, antis, and liis, IS, liim, soaring aloft. Altivblans pSterSt, Lucr. V. 
 
 Volo, as. 
 altor, oris, m., a nourisher. Alt5r2 recepto, Ov. 
 altrinseciis, adv., from another side. Altrinseciis amnSm, Avion, 
 altrix, icis, f., a nurse. Idaque SltrlcS relTcta, Ov. 
 
 altiim, i, n., heaven, the sea. Telluris in altiim, Virg. Syn. Cceliim, aer ; mare, 
 altiis, a, iim, high; deep. SQpor altiis habebat, Virg. Syn. Celsiis, excelsiis, 
 
 ingens, praecelsiis, summiis, elattis, sublimis, proceriis, supremiis, editiis, ardiiiis, 
 
 aeriiis ; proffxndiis, imiis ; magniis, excellens. 
 alveariiim, {quadrisyl.) ii ; alveare, (trisyl.) is ; alvSar, aris, a bee-hive. Alvearia 
 
 vTmine texta, Virg. Syn. Alveiis; alveiis, (dissyl.) Epith. Olens, redolens, 
 
 pTngue, odorifSriim, odoriim, vimineiim, mellifliiiim, liquens, capax, dulce, 
 
 CecrSpiiim, Hyblaeiim; Sperosiim, cSviim. 
 alveoliis, i, m., a little channel. Cujiis St alveolos, Juv. 
 alvSus, alveiis, {dissyl.) I, m., a channel. Tybridis alveo, Virg. Rapit alvSiia 
 
 amni, Virg. Epith. Fliiidiis, cSviis, obliquiis, angustiis, serpens, erraticiis, 
 
 hiimidiis, iidiis, bibuliis, arenosiis, siniiosiis. 
 II aliimgn, inis, n., alum. Fiet Slumine llnT, Ov. Epith. Durum, salsiim, 
 
 album. 
 Sliimniis, T, m., a pupil'; a, ae, f., a nurse. Dixit, aliimniis, Ov. Communis 
 
 aliimna, Virg. Syn. Altor, faut5r; discipiiliis. 
 Sliita, se, f., tanned leather. Tiimidaque superbiis aluta, Juv. Epith. AlbS. 
 alviis, 1, f., the belly. Brevis alviis, obesSquS terga, Virg. Syn. Venter, iiteriis, 
 
 vlscSra, IliS. Epith. Capax, dura. V. Venter. 
 AlyattStis, or Alyattiiis, a, um, of Alyattes, king of Lydia. Mygdonii regnum 
 
 Alyattii campis, Hor. 
 
 Alymon, Snis, m.., father of the Pleiad Sterope. Circeque et AlymonS nata, Ov. 
 Alyx8tbQe, es, f. V. Alexirhoe. 
 Smabilis, e, amiable. Condis amabile carmen, Hor. Syn. Amandiis, benlgniis, 
 
 affabilis, blandiis, diilcis, gratiis, juciindus, suavis. 
 SmabilitSr, adv., amiably. Liisit SmabilitSr, Hor. 
 amabo, interj., I prithee. MarcS, die amabo, (Phal.) Mart, Syn. Precor, oro, 
 
 quaeso. 
 Amalthaea, ae, and aee, es, f., the daughter of Melissus, and nurse of Jupiter, Nais 
 
 Amalthaee, Ov. Syn. J6vIs niitrix, alumna, 
 
 c3 
 
30 AMA AMB 
 
 amando, as, to send away. Longiiis amandat, Virg. Syn. Ablego, relego, pello, 
 
 ejTcio, expello. 
 amans, antis, a lover. Speremiis amantes, Virg. Syn. Araator ; prSciis. Epith. 
 
 Stultus, amens, insomnis, sollicitus, languens, trlstis, gemens, Insaniis, mi- 
 
 serandiis, languidiis, impatiens, incertiis, captlviis, pervigil, decoriis, irrequietus, 
 
 pallidiis, Tmprudens, perjuriis, excors, fideiis, mitis, doiosiis, Insidiosiis, iucatus, 
 
 urbaniis, niendax, demens. 
 Smans, antis, £, a lover, fit amans et foemina, Ov. Syn. Amatrix, domina, 
 
 araasia. Epith. Pulchra, venusta, fucata, ornata, compta, splendida, ambitiosa, 
 
 tumida, levis, siiperba, stdlida, perennTs, rebellis, ingrata, cara, sTncera, constans, 
 
 fidelis, mutabilis, fida. 
 Amaniis, i, m., a mountain between Syria and Cilicia. Nunc cultSr AmanT, Luc. 
 amaraciis, i, m., the herb marjoram. Mollis amaraciis, Virg. Syn. Sampsuchiis, 
 
 Epith. Suavis, nobilis, dulcis, olens, oddratus. 
 SmaracTnum, I, n., a perfume made with sweet marjoram. Cngit amaracino, Lucr. 
 amarantbiis, I, m., everlasting, a flower. lUas, amarantbS, morarjs, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Immortalis, florens, purpureas, Olens, aeterniis, pSrennis, perpStixiis, pulchSr^ 
 
 Smceniis, gratiis. 
 SmaritTes, lel, f., bitterness. Miscet amaritiSm, Cat Syn- Amaritudo, SmarSr. 
 
 Epith. Aspgra, ingrata, mSrosa. 
 amarSr, oris, m., bitterness. Torquebit amaror, Virg. Syn. Amarities. 
 amariis, S, iim, bitter, sad. Nunc H amara dies, Tib. Syn. Acerbiis ; moestiis, 
 
 tristis, Tngratus, mOlestiis. 
 Amaryllis, idis, f., a shepherdess. AmaryllidS sylvas, Virg. Epith. Formosa, 
 
 tenera, pulchra, sylvestrTs, venusta, simplex, incSraptU, blandiila, timida, hilari^ 
 
 verecunda, cantatrix, incult^ 
 Amaseniis, i, m., a river of Latium. Araaseniis 3.bfindans, Virg. 
 AmasTs, is, m., a king of Egypt. Tumiills evulsiis Amasis, Luc. 
 ^masiiis, ii, and sio, onis, m., a suitor. AraasTus mihi, Plaut. Amasionum com* 
 
 primuntur fraudibiis, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Amator. V. Amans. 
 Amaster, trl, m., the name of a warrior. His addit Amastriim, Virg. 
 Amastriacus, a, lira, of Jmastris. Aiit ut Amastriacis, Ov. 
 Amastris, is, f., a city of Pontus. Amastri Pontica, St, Cat. 
 Amata, se, f., the wife of Latinus. ManSt infellcTs Amatae, Virg. 
 itmathunteus, and thusiiis, a, urn, of Ainathus. Amathunteasque bidentes, Ov. 
 
 AmathusTa curam. Cat 1 
 
 Amathus, thuntis, f., a town of Cyprus^ sacred to Venus. Est Amathus, est, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Metallifgra, nobilis, clara. 
 amatQr, oris, ra., a lover. Versat amatSr iter, Prop. Syn. Amans, amiciis, 
 
 studidsus. 
 Jlmatrix, icTs, f., a s7^e-Zot7er. Et qu8d amatrlces, Mart Syn. Amans, studidsa, 
 
 cupida. Epith. VSnusta, ornata, compta, fucata, formosa, blandula, malesana, 
 
 demens, dScora. 
 
 amatiis, a, iim, the pass, particip. of amo. £t Smata rSlInquere, Hor. 
 Amazon, 8nis, f., an Amazon. Vidit Amazon, Virg. — 2. a female warrior. Ex- 
 
 sultat Amazon {of Camilla), Virg. 
 Amazones, and AmazSnides, iim, f. pi., warlike women of Cappadocia. Bellantiir 
 
 AmazSngs armis, Virg. Ducit Amazonidiim, Id. Epith. Sgcurigerae, Ma- 
 
 •vortiae, Martiae, triices, feroces, Scythicae, Threiciae, Thermodontiacae, audaces, 
 
 Tntrepidae, virlles, masculae, maritae, crudeles, peltatae, peltigerae,_ fortes, _f6rae, 
 
 impavidae, sSglttifSrae, belligerae, siiperbae, nobiles, bellicae, immites, criientae, 
 
 ^rentes, bellatrices, magnanimse, Insignes, bellicosae, antlquae, cristatae, potentes, 
 
 scutit^rae, furiosae, pharetratae. 
 Araazonicus, and liis, a, iim, of the Amazons. Noster AmazSniciis, Mart AltSr 
 
 Amazoniam, Virg. 
 ambages, iim, f. pi., turnings, windings. Ambagibiis errant, Ov. Syn. Ambago, 
 
 niffiandrl, sinus, flexus, gyri, spirae. Epith. Longae, difficiles, obscurae, ob- 
 
 llquae, in8lestae, horrendse, multiviae ; labyrlnthiacae, perplexae, flexae, inviae, 
 
 csecse, lubricae, fallaces, nexae, multiformes, connexae, latebrdsae. V. Laby- 
 
 rinthus. Also in the abl. sing. Verborum ambage novoriim, Ov. , 
 
 Ambarvalia, oriira, n. pi, festivals in honour of Ceres. V. Arvalea 
 
AMB AMI 81 
 
 \\ ambedo. edi, esiim, to eat round about. Plaut. Syn. Rodo, adrodo, corrodo, 
 
 circumrodo. 
 ambesiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of ambedo. Ambesa reponunt, Virg. 
 ambigo, IS, to doubt. Ambigeres, raperet, Aus. Syn. Dubito, anceps Snimi 
 
 sum. V. Dubito. 
 »mbigue, adv., ambiguously. Ambigue dictum, Hor. Syn. Diibie, vane, 
 ambigiius, S, iim, doubtful. In vulgum ambiguas, Virg. Syn. Dubiiis, mcertus, 
 
 anceps, variiis. 
 -ambio, Is, ivT and u, itum, to go about, encompass. Ambnt auro, Virg. Syn# 
 
 Circumdo, cingo ; sector, prenso, cupio, auciipor. 
 ambitjo, onis, f., ambition, pride. Ambit lonis, eram, Ov. Syn. Vanitas, fastiis, 
 
 superbia; ambitus. Epith. Xnanis, impatiens, demens, turpis, inf'elix, ardens, 
 
 ventosa, tumida, malesana, pervigil, insomnis, irrSquTeta, inflata, triiculentS, 
 
 elata, perniciosa, trux, fera, vana, insaiiS, iniqua, misera, nefanda, prava, pen- 
 
 diila, degSner, impotens, Tmperiosa, audax. V. Superbia, 
 ambitiosus, a, iim, spacious, pompous, proud. Ambitiosa dSmiis, Ov. Syn. VanBs, 
 
 siiperbus, tiimidiis. V. Superbus. 
 ambitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" ambio. JGssit St ambitae, Ov. 
 ambitiis, us, m., a going round. Per amcenos ambitus agros, Hor. Syn. Clr»' 
 
 ciiitiis ; ambitio. V. Ambitio. 
 ambo, ae, o, both. Ambo rSliicentes, ambo, Mant. Syn. Diio, iiterque. 
 Ambracia, se, f., a city of Epirus. Certantem lite deoriim Ambraciara, Ov. 
 Ambraciiis, S., iim, of Ambracia. Oraeque mallgnos Ambraciae, Luc. 
 ambrosia, ae, f., the food of the gods. Nectar et ambrosiam, Ov. Epith. Ccelestis, 
 
 diilcis, odora, odorata, aetberea, aeterna, optima, odoritera, sacra, 
 ambrosiiis, a, iim, ambrosial. Ambrosiaeque comae, Virg. Syn. Iramortalis: 
 
 dulcis, fragrans. 
 Ambubaiae, ariim, f. pi., female flute-players from Syria. Ambubaiariim collegia, 
 ■ Hor. 
 limbiilacriim, I, n., a walk, a gallery, tti ambiilacris, rlviilos, (Scaz.) Syn. ArSa, 
 
 porticiis. Epith. Amoeniim, juciindiim, gratiira. " 
 
 ambiilatio, onis, f., a walking. Simiil ambiilatione, (Phal.) Catull. 
 ambiilator, oris, in., a walker. Transtiberlniis ambiilator, (Plial.) Mart. 
 -ambiilo, as, to walk. Ambiilat, et siibito. Prop. Syn. Inambiilo, Incedo, deara- 
 . biilo, Ingredior, gradior, spati5r, progredior. 
 
 amburo, iissi, iistiim, to burn round. PJaut. Syn. Ore, adiiro, exiiro. 
 ambustiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" amburo. Ambusta dedit, Virg. 
 amelliis, I, m., starwort, a flower. Cul nomen amello, Virg. 
 II amen, (Hebr.) let it be so. Vocibiis amen, Vict. Causa salutis amen, Fortun. 
 Amenaniis, I, m., a river of Sicily. Volvens Amenanus arenas, Ov. 
 amens, entis, mad. Colligit amentes, Ov. Syn. Demens, stultiis, stulidiis, 
 
 fiiriosiis, malesaniis, fiirens, insaniis, lympbatiis, fatiius, vecors, excors, stiipidiis, 
 
 Insipiens. V. Stultus. 
 amentia, ae, f., madness. Animos amentia cepit, Virg. Syn. Dementia, Insania^ 
 
 furor, stultitia, vecordia. Epith. Praeceps, pStiilans, caeca, audax, tSraeraria, 
 
 malesana, vagS, gravis, fiirens, rabidS, fiiribunda. 
 jl amento, as, to tie. Libys amentavit habena, Lucan. 
 amentum, I, n., a strap to hold a weapon by. Arciis amentaque torquent, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Loriim, vinciiliim, ligamen. 
 America, ae, f , one of the four parts of the world. America expandit arenis, 
 
 Ruoe. Sepit America crines, De Luc. 
 amerlna, oriim, n. pi., a kind of pear. AmMna non pSriistTs, Stat. 
 Amerlniis, a, iim, of Ameria, a city of Umbria. Atque Amerlna parant, 
 
 Virg. 
 limes, itis, m., a small stake to stay up nets. Aiit SmitS laevi, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 amgthystinus, a, iim, of an amethyst colour. Ametbystinos trientes, (Phal.) Mart, 
 
 Syn. Purpiireus. 
 amgthystus, I, m., amethyst. Purpiireos amethystos, Ov. Epith. Micans. V. 
 
 Gemma, 
 arnica, ae, f, a siveetheart. Formosae llmen amicae, Ov. Epith. Formosa, mollis, 
 .fallax, tenera, dllecta, venalis, blanda, turpis, ciilta, levis. V. Meretrix. 
 
 c4 
 
32 AMI AMO 
 
 amicio, IS, uT, to wrap up. Chartis amicltiir ineptls, Hor. Syn. Vestio, tego, 
 
 opgno, involvo, velo. 
 amicitia, ae, and es, ei, f., friendship. Illiid amlcTtiae, Ov. Tunc et amIcTtiem, 
 • Lucr. Syn. Concordia, conjunctTo, fcediis, amor. Epith. SocialTs, sancta, 
 tgnera, sincera, piidlca, vera, fidelTs, honesta, constans, fraterna, pacifica, 
 jugalis, immortalis, interaSrata, perpetiia, antiqua, tenax, firma, mutiia, optata, 
 fida. 
 
 11 Smlco, as, to make propitious. NumSn amicat, Stat. 
 
 ^mlctus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'amicio. Corpus amicta sua, Ov. 
 
 ^mlctiis, us, m., a garment. Dejecit amictum, Virg. Syn. VestTs, chlamys, vela- 
 men, tegmSn, tiinTca, vestlmentiim, toga, pallium; palla, carbasus, llnum, 
 peplum. Epith. Purpureiis, fusciis, niveus, crSceus, auratiis, punicgus, nitidus, 
 plebeiiis, sordidus, tSniiis, pictus. V. Vestis. 
 
 amlculiis, i, m., dimin. of amicus. Censet amiculiis, Hor. 
 
 amicus, 1, m., a friend. Tiia me virtus tibi fecit amiciim, Hor. Syn. Cariis, 
 dllecttis. Epith. Fldiis, memor, puriis, certiis, unanimis, constans, tenax, 
 f idelis, ImmutabTlis, candidus, perennTs, concors, seterniis, sincerus, carus, duIcTs, 
 ofHciosus. V. Amicitia. 
 
 amiciis, a, nm^ friendly, favourable. Per arnica sTIentia Lunae, Virg. Syn. Gratiis, 
 jucundiis, dllecttis, cariis ; utTlis, aptus. 
 
 Amilcar, Sris, m., the father of Annibal. Ggneratiis AmllcarS saevTt, Sil. 
 
 Amineus, a, iim, Aminean, of a district in Italy famous for its wines. Sunt St 
 Amineae vTtes, Virg. 
 
 amissiis, the pass. part, of amitto. Amissos queritur foetiis, Virg. 
 
 amita, ae, f., an aunt by the father's side. Jam rSliqua ex amitJs, Pers. 
 
 Amiterniis, S, iim, of Amiternum, a city of the Sabines. Amiterna cohors, Ov. 
 
 amitto, amis!, to dismiss, to part with. Amisit inultiis, Virg. Syn. Dimltto, 
 perdo, abjicTo. 
 
 Ammon, onis, m., a name of Jupiter. Hic Ammone satus, Virg. Syn. JupTtSr, 
 Epith. Corniger, Syrticiis, Garamanticiis. 
 
 ammoniaciis, a, iim, of Ammoniac (AmmonTaciim, Piin.) a?i African gum, Cum- 
 que ammoniaco masciila thura salS, Ov. 
 
 amnTcola, a, m. f., dwelling by a river. AmnicolaequS simiil, Ov. Syn. Fluminis 
 incola. 
 
 amniciis, a, iim, of a river. SiipSr amnica terga, Aus. Syn. Flumineiis, fliivTalTs. 
 
 II amnigSna, ae, m., bred in rivers. AmnigSnas inter pIsces, Aus. 
 
 amnis, is, m., a river. Dum defliiat amnis, Hor. Syn. FliimSn, fliivTiis, rlviis, 
 unda. Epith. Amceniis, argenteus, llmpidiis, pSllucTdiis, vagiis, praeceps, rapTdus, 
 frlgidiis, tiimidiis. V. Fluvius. 
 
 ^mo, as, to love. Non tit ames 6r6, Ov. Syn. Dlligo, ardeo, depereo. 
 
 II amoeno, as, to enliven. JordanTs amoenat, Vict. Syn. RecrSo, rSlaxo, solor, 
 consolSr. 
 
 Amcebeiis, eos, m., an Athenian musician. Stiperes St AmoebSa cantu, Ov. 
 
 amoeniis, a, iim, pleasant. £t amoena vireta, Virg. Syn. Jucundiis, gratiis, 
 delTcTis i)leniis. 
 
 amolTor, Iris, to remove. Amolltiir oniis, Lucan. Syn. Averto, am^veo, rSmovSo, 
 arceo, prohibeo. 
 
 amoraiim, I, n., a shrub of Armenia, famous for its perfume. Tergit amoma comis, 
 Ov. Epith. Sj^riiim, tVagrans, pingue, Armenitim, splrans, redolens, gratiim, 
 crassiim, olens, odoriim, Sabaeiim ; eotim. 
 
 Smor, oris, m., love. SempSr amoris Sgens, Prop. Epith. Dulcis, blandiis, 
 jucundiis, suavis, gratus, tener, mollis, placidiis, magniis, ingens, flagrans, acer, 
 lervidtis, vehemens, IndSmitiis, fervens, urens, arcttis, sollicitiis, sediiltis, gnavus^ 
 timidiis, vigil, IngSniosiis, saeviis, vertis, fictiis, antlquiis ; anxiiis, socialTs, sociiis, 
 vigilans, apertiis, impTgSr, ofFiciostis, miitiiiis, festlviis, fraterniis, singularis. — 2. 
 Amor Deus, the god of love. AlTgSrum dictls afFiitur Amorem, Virg. Tener, 
 blandiis, saglttifer, aliger, pennatiis, arcTtSnens, pharetratiis, nudiis, forraosiis, 
 decortis, arrldens. V. Cupido, A mo. — 3. Amor honestus, love of one's country, 
 of one's friends, parents, children, SfC. Natl serva communis amorem, Virg. Syn. 
 Stiidiiim, charitas, pTStas, castiis Ignis. Epith. Sanctiis, constans, perennis, 
 concors, pacificiis, fldtis, sinceriis, fidelis, Immutabilis, aeterniis, veriis, tenax. 
 
OF 
 
 AMO AMP 33 
 
 puriis, suavis, mutuus, sacer, socTalTs. V. Amicitia. — 4. Amor lascivus, unruly 
 or criminal love. Inde amor exTtium est, Virg. Syn. Ciipido, libido, ardor, 
 aestiis, Venus. Epith. Mg&r, Tnsanus, vesaniis, vigTlans, turpTs, Impatiens, 
 irrSquietus, efFrsenus, infellx, fallax, vagiis, malesaniis, Indomitiis, spurciis, foe- 
 . diis, malesuadus, vSnenosus, vulnificus, stultiis, sollicitiis, dolosiis, sceleratiis, 
 amens, demens, ImpTiis, imprSbiis, saeviis, fervidiis, tiimidus, pStiens, fcemineiis, 
 
 avTdiis, cSlidiis, pestif^r, crudelis, simulatiis, mellltus, flamraSus, subdolus. V. 
 
 Libido, Amo, 
 amotus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of amoveo. Sed tamSn amoto, Hor. 
 amoveo, amovl, oturn, to remove. Amovet aetas, Lucr. Syn. AufSro, removSo. 
 Arapelos, or us, T, m., a youth lolio gave his name to the vine, Ampelon in ton* 
 
 sum, Ov. 
 Amphiaraides, ae, m., son of Amphiaraus, patronym. of Alcmaon. Amphiaraides 
 
 Naupacteo Acheloo, Ov. 
 Amphiaraeus, a, iim, of Amphiaraus. Amphiaraese nil prosunt, Prop. 
 AmphiSraiis, I, m., a famous necromancer , swallowed up into the earth, Amphiaraiis 
 
 equls, Ov. Epith. Auriger, ArgolTcus, augiir, sacSr. 
 amphibiiis, 3, urn, who lives either in water or on land. Amphibmm numSn, 
 
 Lucr. 
 AmphTlSchiis, I, m., a son of Amphiaraus. AmphilochI fratSr, Ov. 
 Amphimedon, ontis, m., the name of a Centaur. £t Libys AmphimSdon, Ov. 
 Amphlon, onTs, m., the son of Jupiter, who built Thebes by the sound of his lyre. 
 
 Dictiis et Amphion, Hor. Syn. Vates Thebanus, Dircaeus. Epith. Citha- 
 
 roediis, musicus, facundiis, dulcisSniis, Phoebeiis, Apollineus, gratiis, sacSr, 
 
 dScilTs, iSpidus. 
 Amphlonius, a, iim, of Amphion. Aiit Amphlflniae, Prop. Syn. Thebaniis. 
 amphlsbaena, ae, f., a serpent which seems to have a head at both ends, Captit am- 
 
 phlsbaenS, Luc. Epith. Biceps, tortilTs. V. Serpens. 
 Amphlssa, ae, f., a city of Phocis. PhocaTcas Amphlssa maniis, Luc. 
 Amphlssitis, a, um, of Amphlssa. Amphlssia remis Saxa fiigit, Ov. 
 Amphlssiis, I, m., a son of Apollo. At pii2r Amphlssiis, Ov. 
 amphitheatralis, e, and triciis, S, um, of an amphitheatre. Amphith2atrTciis orbis, 
 
 Sidon. Amphitheatrales IntSr, Mart, 
 amphitheatriim, I, n., an amphitheatre. CedatlabOr amphithSatro, Mart. Epith. 
 
 ConspTciiiim, altiim, subllmg, magniim, praeclariim, Ingens, rStiindiim. 
 Amphltrite, es, f., the daughter of the Ocean, and wife of Neptune. PorrexSrat 
 
 Amphitrlte, Ov. Epith. NeptunTS, fluctiv6m3, Nereia, cceriilga, aequorga, 
 
 undTvaga, marina. V. Mare. 
 Amphitryo, or on, onis, m., the husband of Alcmena. Amphitryon fu^rit, Ov. 
 Ampbitryoniades, is, m., Hercules. Amphitryoniades armenta, Virg. 
 amphora, ae, f., afirldn. AmphorS non meriiit. Mart. Epith. Aurg3, argentSa, 
 
 capax, cava, concava, piilchr3, aurata, vlnaria. 
 Amphrysiacus, and AmphrysTiis, a, iim, of Amphrysus, of Apollo, Aiit Amphry- 
 
 siiico pastor, Stat. Fata est Amphrysia vates, Virg. 
 Amphrysiis, I, m., a river of Thessaly. PastCr ab Amphryso, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Lenis, gratus, stagnans, Irrigiiiis. 
 amplector, eris, to embrace. TellQrem amplectitiir alls, Virg. Syn. Amplexdr, 
 
 aris ; complectSr. V. Osculor, Amplexus. 
 amplexiis, us, m., an embrace. Conjiigis amplexiis, Ped. Syn. Complexiis. 
 
 Epith. Mollis, tSnax, furtlviis, avidus, cariis, placTdiis, mutiius, castvis, fellx, 
 
 sancttis, concors, TtSratiis, gratiis, simiilatiis, veriis, fidelis, fidiis, strlctiis, optatiis. 
 II amplTfice, adv., largely. AmplifTce vestis. Cat. : 
 
 amplTfico, as, to amplify. AmplTficare mSras, Auson. Syn. Aiigeo, extendo, 
 
 adaugeo, dllato, didftco, protraho, produco, porrigo. 
 amplio, as, to increase. Ampligt ut r^m, Hor. 
 amplTiis, adv., more. Amplius objectSm, Virg. Syn. MSgTs, pliis; insiiper ; 
 
 delnceps ; posthac. 
 amplus, a, iim, large, great. Spolia ampla rgfertis, Virg. Syn. Latiis, magniis, 
 
 spStiosiis, late pStens. 
 ampulla, ae, f., a cruet; an oblong vessel; bombast. ProjicTt ampullas, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Cava, tiimida, cSpax, turgida. 
 
 c5 
 
34 AMP ANA 
 
 ampullor, arYs, to use bombasiic words. Ampullatiir in arte, Hor. Syn. Tumesco, 
 
 turgesco, inflor : superbio. 
 ampiito, as, to cut off. Ampiitat artus, Sil. Syn. SSco, res^co, scindo, rescindo, 
 
 abscTiido, incido, exseco. V. Scindo. 
 Ampycides, ee, m., son of Ampyx, patromjm. of Mopsus. AmpycTdesque sa- 
 
 gax, Ov. 
 Ampyx, ycTs, m., the father of Mopsus. Ampyca quid rSferSm, Ov. 
 Amsanctus, i, m., a deep and fetid lake in Italy. AtnsanctI valles, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Frondosus, umbtosus, pestilens, sulphureus. 
 amuietiim, I, n., an amulet. Amiileta gerit, Mart. Quod tibi amuletiim, Fill. 
 
 Syn. Antidotiim, pharmaciin), medicamgn. V. Medicamen. 
 AmulTiis, TI, m., son of Procas, killed by Remus and Romulus. Trajectus AmulTiis 
 
 ense, Ov. Epith. AmbitTosus, iniquiis, injustiis. 
 amurca, ae, f., the lees of oil. Perlundere amurca, Virg. Epith. Atra, spTssa, 
 
 nigra, putrTs. 
 ilmussis, IS, f., a mason's rule. Dellret amussTs, Aus. Syn. LlnSa recta, regiila. 
 
 Epith. Recta, exacta. 
 ill amussitatiis, a, um, nicely wrought, perfect. Amussi latum bpiis, Plaut. V. 
 
 Perfectus. 
 Amyclae, arum, and cle, es, f., two towns known by that name ; one in Laconia, the 
 
 other in Campania. RegnavTt AmyclTs, Virg. Epith. Antlquae, armifSrse, virides, 
 
 tetricae, aerisonse, GraiJE, TherapneJE ; ApollTngae, Phoebese, Ledeae. 
 Amyclaeus, a, um, of Amyclce. AmyclseumquS cangm, Virg. 
 Amyelas, se, m., the name of a fisherman. ConsurgTt Amyclas, Luc. 
 Amyclides, ae, m., son of Amyclas, Hyacinthus. Te quoque, AmyclTde, Ov. 
 Amycvis, T, m., the son of Neptune, who murdered travellers, and was killed by Pollux. 
 
 Amycus penetralia, Ov. Epith. Saeviis, feriis, proditor, Intldiis. 
 Amj^don, onTs, f., a city of Pceonia Amydong reiTcta, Juv. 
 amygdala, or.um, n. pi., the fruit of the almond tree. NSc Smygdala desunt, Ov. 
 
 Syn. ViridTs, virens, patiila, frondosa. 
 amygdalfius and iniis, a, iim, of almond. QuTn St ^mygdaleos. Pall. Fertiir 
 
 amygdalTnae, Ser. 
 Amymone, es, f., one of the Danaids. Flevit Amymone, Val. Fl. Syn. DanSis. 
 Amyntas, ae, m., a shepherd; a king of Macedonia. Faciebat Amyntas, Virg. 
 Amyntiiides, ae, m., son of Amyntas king of Macedonia, Philip. Aut ut Amyn- 
 
 tiaden, Ov. 
 Amyntdr, 8ris, m., a king of the Dolopes. SupSratus AmyntSr, Ov. 
 Amyntbrides, ae, m., son of Amy nt or, PhocJiix. FlevTt Amyntorides, Ov. 
 jl amystis, idos, f., a way of drinking without fetching the breath or shutting tha 
 
 mouth. Vincit Smystide, Hor. 
 Amythaon, onTs, m., the father of Melampus. AmytliaSne natus, Ov. 
 Amythaonius, a, um, of Amythaon. Amythaoniusque Mglampus, Virg. 
 ^u, didiW., whether. QuTs scit an adjicTant ? Hor. Syn. Utriim, anne, nunquTd. 
 |] anabathriim, T, n., a ladder. Anabathra tigillo, Juv. 
 II anachoreta, or rita, ae, m., a hermit. Nil anachoretae, Prosp. AnachSrettl 
 
 tremit, Sid. V. Desertum. 
 Anacreon, ontis, m., a lyric poet. Lusit Anacrgon, Hor. Epith. Terns, lyriciis, 
 
 vinosiis, cupidinfiiis. 
 Anactbria, ffi, or rie, es, f., the ancient name of Miletus. VilTs AnactSrie, Ov. 
 anadema, atis, n., a head-ornament. Anademata, mitrae, Lucr. Syn. Taenia, 
 
 cOrona. 
 Snaglypha, or ypta, orum, n. pi., embossed vessels of plate. Anaglypta de paternls, 
 
 (Phal.) Mart, 
 analecta, oriim, n. pi., crumbs and scraps from a table. Nunc anaiectit dabunt. 
 
 Mart. 
 I] analectides, iim, f. pi., the stuffings of a garment, to make a crooked body appear 
 
 straight. Scapulls analectides altis, Ov. 
 anapae<ticus, a, iim, made up of anapests. SiveanapaestTcS, (Choriamb.) Sid, 
 anapaestiis, T, m., afoot of this (piantity : """. Anu})aestiis Ipse, Sid. 
 Anaphe, es, f., an island in the Cretan sea.^ Hlnc A.naphen, Ov. 
 Aim'^\JiS, \, m., a river of Sicily. Pontes lenis Anapi, Ov. 
 
ANA ANG 35 
 
 ^natljema, atis, n., a gift, an ex-voto. Anathema favillls, Prud. Epith. Pensile, 
 
 votiviim. 
 anas, atis, in., a duck. Et pIctTs anas enotata pennis, (Phal.) Petron. Epith. 
 
 Fluvialis, ingluvius, timidus, aquosiis, latipes, palustris, undivagus, aquaticiis, 
 
 tardus, ingluviosiis, fluctivagus, amnicola. V. Avis. 
 Anaxagoras, ae, m., a philosopher. Id quod Anaxagoras sibi, Lucr. Epith» 
 
 PhysTciis, magnanimiis, Clazomenms. 
 Anaxarchiis, I, m., a philosopher of Abdera. Aut, iit Anaxarchtis, Ov. 
 AnaxarSte, es, f., a young girl of Salamis, changed into a rock. IpbTs Anaxareten, 
 
 hiimili de stirpe crSatus, Ovid. 
 Ancaeiis, I, m., an Arcadian, killed by the Calydonian boar. Concidit Ancseus, 
 
 Ovid. 
 anceps, cipitis, with two faces ; dubious. Turn vero ancipitl, Virg. Syn. Diibius, 
 
 ambiguiis, Tncertiis, anxiiis. 
 Anchemolus, I, m., a son of Rhcctus king of the Marrhubii. De gentS vStusta, 
 
 Ancbemolum, Virg. 
 Ancbialiis, I, m., a town of Thrace. Alta sub AnchialT, Ov. 
 Ancblsaeus, a, iim, of Anchises. Additiir Anchlsaeo, Virg. 
 Ancblses, ae, m., son of Capys, loved by Venus, and father of JEneas. AnchTsen 
 
 agnoscTt, Virg. Epith. Dardaniiis, Troiiis, pTus, magnanimus, Phryx, Phry- 
 
 gius, gravis, sSnex, annosus. 
 AnchlsTades, ae, m., son of Anchises, patronym. of Mneas. Tr5s AnchTsTades, Virg. 
 ancbora, se, f., an anchor. Ancbora jam, Ov. Syn. Dens ferreus, ferreiis uncus. 
 
 Epith. Mordax, curva, rScurva, adunca, nautica, marina, gravis, ponderosa, 
 
 aequorea, mersa, Immersa, ferrea. 
 ^nclle, is, n., an oval shield. AncTle gerebat, Virg. Syn. Clj^pSiis, scutum. 
 
 Epith. Sacrum, Romanum, coeleste, diviniira. 
 ancilla, se, f., a maid-servant. Paret anclllas, paret aurum, Hor. Syn. Famula, 
 
 minlstra. Epith. Fidelis, vigil, sollicita, insomnis, indiga. 
 ,jl ancillariolus, I, m., who takes up with servant-maids. AncillariSlum tiia te, 
 
 Mart. 
 II anclllor, aris, to wait servilely. Syn. Famiilor, ministro, servio. V. Servio. 
 Anclllula, ae, f., the diminut. of ancilla. Anclllula fictum, Ov. 
 ancon, onis, m., an angle, pitchfork, gulf, corbel. Sustinet ancon, Juv. — 2. f., ■k 
 
 town of Italy. Obnoxia fluctibus Ancon, Luc. 
 Anciis, i, m., the fourth king of Rome. SSquitur jactantior Anciis, Virg. 
 Andraemon, onis, m., the father of Thoas. AndraemonS natiis, Ov. 
 Andreas, eae, m., the son of Jonas, the brother of Peter. Nobilis Andream, Fort, 
 II andrSdamas, se, m., a precious stone. AndrodamasquS ferl, Prise. 
 Androgeos, or us, i, or on, onis, m., the son of Minos. Androgeos offert, Virg. 
 
 Androgeique necem, Ov. Syn. Minoia proles. V. Minos, 
 androgynus, i, m., male and female. Androgynum inter, Lucr. 
 Andromache, es, or cha, ae, f., the wife of Hector, and mother of Astyanax. Libabat 
 
 cineri Andromache, Virg. 
 Andromgde, es, or da, ae, f., the daughter of Cepheu^, exposed to a sea-monster, from 
 
 which she was delivered by Perseus. Andromede fuerat, Prop. S\n. Cepheis. 
 
 Epith. Formosa, tristis, venusta, .pulchra, mcerens, famosa, Cepheis, in- 
 
 felix. 
 Andros, or Andriis, T, m., one of the €yclades. Et tStidem natls Andros, Ov. 
 -anelliis, T, m., a small ring. Saepe ex anellis, Lucr. 
 
 Anemone, es, or a, ae, f. Pariunt anemones, Ov. Anemona procellTs, Rap. 
 anethum, i, n., the herb dill. Bene olentis anethl, Virg. Epith. Olens, odo- 
 
 riieriim, redolens, viride, odorum. 
 ^.nfractus, us, m., the winding of a way. Est curvo anfractu vallis, Virg. SyN. 
 
 Ambages, flexus. Epith. Inaccessus, longiis, obscuriis, caeciis, Inflexus, obil- 
 
 quiis, difficilis, tortus, irremSabilis, ambiguiis. 
 11 angeliciis, a, iim, of an angel, AngglicT Chrlsto, Sed. 
 II angeliis, i, m., an angel. Angelus illud. Prud. Syn. Al^s, nuncius, ccelestis. 
 
 Epith. .^thSrgus, lorm5sus, citiis, velox, praepes, sldgreiis, penniger, celer. 
 
 alipes. 
 anglnii, ae, f., the quinsy. Verum angina sibi, Ser. . •• ' 
 
 c 6 
 
36 ANG ANI 
 
 angiportiim, T, n., or us, us, m., a narrow passage. £t angiportls, Cat. Levts, 
 
 angiportu, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 Angitia, se, f., ihe daughter of Metes, and sister of Medea. Te nemiis Angitiae, Virg. 
 Angli, oriim, rn. pi,, the English. Syn. Britanni. Epith. iEquorSI, bellaces, 
 
 audaces, marini, occidiii, genSrosT. V. Britanni. 
 Anglia, ae, f., England. AnglTS conventus, Mant. Syn. Britannia, Albion. 
 
 Epith. Dives, potens; saeva, dlra; foecunda. V. Britannia, 
 ango, IS, anxi, to choke, vex. Angit inhaerens, Virg. Syn. Torqueo, vexo, 
 
 criicio. * 
 
 angor, oris, m., anguish. Anxiiis ang8r, Lucr. Syn. Dolor, moeror, tristitiS. 
 
 Epith, Anxiiis, p6rvigil, tristis, flebilis. V. Dolor. 
 anguTcSmus, a, iim, having snakes for hair. Gorgonis anguicomae, Ov. 
 anguifSr, a, iirn, which has serpents ; speaking of a constellation, the serpent-holder. 
 
 G6rg5nis anguiferae, Prop, 
 anguilla, se, f., an eel. Vos anguilla manet, Juv. Epith. Lubrica, oblongS, 
 
 vSiubilTs. 
 anguigSna, ae, m. f., engendered of a snake. QuTs fiirSr, anguTgSnse, Ov. 
 anguimaniis, I, m,, an elephant. Anguimanos belli, Lucr. V. Elephas. 
 anguineus and iniis, S, iim, of or like a snake. AnguinSo r2dinalta cSpillo, Cat; 
 
 Tortaque in anguinos, M. 
 anguipes, 2dis, m,, snake-footed. InjicSre anguipSdiim, Ov. 
 anguis, IS, m., a serpent. Latet anguTs in herba, Virg. Syn. Serpens, draco, 
 
 cfiliiber, chelydriis, aspTs. Epith. Frigidiis, tortilis, squameiis, reflexiis, liibrr- 
 
 ciis, tortiis, intortiis, implTcTtiis, minax, horridiis, sTniiosiis. V. Serpens, 
 angiiliis, liiliis, (diminut.) i, m., an angle ; a little angle. Anguliis omnis, Ov. 
 . Sed magis angiiliills, Lucr. Epith. Secretiis, abditiis, occiiltiis, iStens. 
 
 * angustiae, ariim, f. pi., narrowness, trouble. Cic. Syn. McerSr, d616r, ang8r, 
 tristitia, seriimna. Epith. GrSves, int6l6rabTles, sollTcitae, quSriilae. V. Dolor. 
 
 angiisto, as, to straiten. Qua maris angiistSt, Luc. 
 
 angiistiis, S, iim, narrow. QuaquS per angiistas, Ov. Syn. Arctiis, contractiis. 
 
 knhelitiis, Gs, m., the breath. JEg&r anhelTtiis artQs, Virg. Syn. HalTtiis, spiritiis, 
 
 flatiis. Epith. Languidiis, foetidiis, dIfficTlis, lentiis, lenTs, tSpidiis, calTdiis, 
 
 fervens, fervidiis, vIvTdiis. 
 Snhelo, as, to breathe short. Nulliis anhelabSt, Ov. Syn. RespTro, spTro. 
 Snheliis, a, iim, short-winded. Oriens afflavTt Snbells, Virg. Syn. Anhelans. 
 2niciila, or Ida, ae, f., a little old woman. Sitlciilosae Sniciilae, (Scaz.) Prud. 
 Anien, enis, ni5, onTs, arid nieniis, I, m., a river in Italy. Praeceps Anien, St. 
 
 Laiis, Anieng, tiiae, Pr. Ramosis Anio qua. Prop. 
 Anieniis, S, iim, of the Anio. Anient fliientS, Virg. 
 Anigriis, or 6s, I, m., a river in Thessaly. Fiindit Anigros Squas, Ov. 
 SnIlTs, e, of aii old woman. Somniis anIlS cSpiit, Ov, 
 
 Snilitas, atis, f., old age of women. CanS tempiis SnllTtas, (Dactyl.) Catul, 
 Snima, se, f,, air, the soul. Insplrans animam, Virg. Syn. Animiis, vita, spiritiis ; 
 
 halTtiis, aer, ventiis. Epith. Vivax, Immortalis, divlna, seterna, perennis, mira- 
 
 bilis, vigil, pervigil, Irrequieta, Insomnis, ccelestis, setberea, fortis, sagax, solers, 
 
 mgmSr. V. Animus, Mors, 
 ^nimae, ariim, f, pi,, spirits of the dead. Vos ^nimae teniies, Ov. Syn. Umbrae, 
 
 manes. Epith, LSves, teniies, inanes. 
 Snim^dverto, ti, sum, to observe. His animadversls, Virg. Syn. Adverto, ob- 
 
 servo, perspicio, cognosco, intelligo, sentTo, vTd6o ; punio. 
 Animal, alTs, n., a living creature. Animalia caetera terram, Ov. Syn. Animans, 
 
 pSciis iidis ; briitiim, fSrS, belliiS, bestia. Epith. ImmanS, terrestrg, saeviim, 
 
 fSrox, Indomitiim, agrestS, domesticiim, pSvidiim, cornigeriim, sylvestre, vagiim, 
 
 errans, rSpax, aiidax. V. Fera, grex. 
 
 SnimalTs, g, having life. Animale geniis, Lucr. Syn. Animatiis, 
 Snimans, antis, m. i'. n., any living creature, Animantls moribiis essent, Lucr. 
 3lnimat6r, oris, m,, who gives life. Novit animator, (Iamb.) Pr. 
 animo, as, to give life. Varios Snimavit in angues, Ov. Syn. Incito, com- 
 
 movSo, Incendo, accendo, compello, excTto, bortor, V. Hortor. 
 
 * Snimose, adv., valiantly. Syn, Fortiter, gSnerose. 
 
 Jinimosiis, S, iim, courageous. Fratres, animosa pbSlanx, Virg. Syn. FdrtTsi 
 
ANl ANT 37 
 
 audax, magnSnimus, generosiis, intrepidus, TinpSvidiis, Tntefntiis, invlctiis, 
 
 praestans animl. V. Generosus. 
 II animiila, ae, f., the diminut. o/'anima. Animiila vagiiia I Cxs. Hadr. 
 Snimiis, 1, m., breath, the soul. Extempio turbati animl, Viru. Syn. Anima ; 
 
 mens, ratio; fortitudo, virtu&j> animl robur, constautTa, vigfir ; vis, ard6r. 
 
 Epith. Impavidus, masciilusjynnlis, nobiiis, aniens ; duriis, ierrSus, sseviis, 
 
 crudelis, atrox, cruentiis, san^ineus, TmimtTs, Imperterriius ; aiijectus, ignavus, 
 
 iners, mollis, lentiis ; inc5ncussus, Herculeiis, barbaiiis, Martius ; solers, membr, 
 
 subtTlis, acer, divTnus, immortalis. 
 Anio, onis, m. V. Anien. 
 
 Aniseniis, a, iim, of the Anisus, a river of Sicily. AnisenaquS fluinina, Ov. 
 Snlsiitn, i, n., the herb anise. Inducat aniso, Mill. Epith, Fiagraiis, dulcS. 
 Aniiis, il, m., king of Delos, high-priest of Apollo. Rex Anius, lex, Virg. Epith. 
 
 DelTiis, clariis. 
 Anna, se, i'., the sister of Dido. Anna, fatebor enim, Virg. Syn. fillsae soror. 
 annales, liim, ni. pi., annals. Annalibus eruta prlscTs, Ov. Syn. Historiae, 
 
 scrTpta; vgtustatis mSnumenta. Epith. VerT, antlqiiT, ni^mSres, prIscT, Im- 
 
 inortales, veraces. 
 anne, conj., whether or no. GlSriSr, anne viro, Ov. 
 annecto, is, xiii and xi, xum, to tie. Annectit fibula vestes, Virg. Syn. Necto, 
 
 ligo, alligo. 
 Annibal, alls, m., the son of Amilcar, a general of the Carthaginians. PerfrlngerSt 
 
 Annibal arces, CI. Annibalis minae, Hor. Epith. Ater, Fitnii.s, PunTcus, 
 
 LTbyciis, Barbariis, Nasamoniaciis, Gaeiuliis ; criienius, dCiriis, tilriis, perfidus, 
 
 trux, belligSr, furibundiis, fillsaeus, Tyriiis, SidonTus, Agei.orgiis ; vagiis, In- 
 
 festus, barbSriis, magnSnimus, crudelTs, atrox, callidu>, instna? Ts. 
 anniculiis, a, iim, of one yearns age. AnnTciilus sScer, (Scttz ) Prud. 
 annitor, eris, to endeavour. Dextras annlterS colles, Prosp, Syn. ConSr, nitSr, 
 
 tento, admdliSr, TnnltSr. V. Adnixus. 
 annona., se, f., yearly provision of victuals. Cara est annoiia vSneni, Juv. Epith. 
 
 CopTosa, commSda, abQndans, larga, utilis, modica, abst-Odditu, brevis, d6- 
 
 mestica. 
 annosiis, a, iim, full of years. Annosfi vSluminS valiiai, H»r. Syn. AntTquiis, 
 
 vStustiis, prisciis, longaeviis, grandaeviis. V. Senex. 
 
 * annoto, as, to mark, Juv. Syn. Noto, ob^ervo, Snimadverto ; Tnscribo, refero. 
 anniiliis, i, m., a ring. Anniiliis iisii, Ov. Epith. Laevis, aiirgiis, pretiosiis, 
 
 jugalis. 
 
 anniimero, as, to reckon up. AnniimSrare tibi, Mart. Syn. Ascribe, accensSo j 
 in niimerum rgf^ro, in niimSro pono ; niimero, recenseo IiitSr V. Numero. 
 
 * annuntio, as, to deliver a message. Cic. V. Nuntio. 
 
 anniio, is, anniii, to assent by a 7iod. Anniiit, atque dolls, Virg. Syn. AssentiSr, 
 concedo, consentTo. V. Consentio, Faveo. 
 
 annixs, i, m., a year. Volvitiir anniis, Virg. Syn. Tem})iis, spatiiim anni. Epith. 
 Labens, lubricus, vertens, labilTs, fugax, vSliicer, fragilis, \elox, praeceps, mobili's, 
 properans, protugiis, TrrSvocabilTs, fertilis, floriger, porjuter, triticSiis, vinifSr, 
 frugifer, tacitiis, lugiens, variabilis, revertens, rediens, rScurrens. 
 
 annuto, as, the frequent, o/" annuo. Sic ait, annutans, Mant. V. Annuo. 
 
 anniiiis, a, iim, of a year. Anniiiis exactis, Virg. 
 
 II anquTna, ae, f., the rope of the sail-yard. Atque anquInS rggat, Cin. 
 
 AnquTro, is, 2re, to search, seek. Omnes anquirere nisus, Lucr. 
 
 ansa, ae, f., a handle. Pendebat canthSriis ansa, Virg. Epith. PandS, arctS, 
 durS, ferrSa. 
 
 •ans6r, Sris, and erciiliis, i, (dimin.) m., a goose or gander. Anseris et tutum, 
 Prop. Epith. Rauciis, strldiiliis, canoriis, argutiis, palustris, fliivTalTs, gravis, 
 Squosiis, imprSbiis, Sdax, ingliiviosiis, clainosiis, segnis, tardiis, iners, vBliicer, 
 timid lis, latTpes, amnicOlS. 
 
 Antaeiis, i, m., a giant, son of Neptune. Antaeo eripiii, Ov. Epith. Siiperbiis. 
 
 Antandros, or driis, I, m., a city and harbour of Phrygia. Fertiir ab Antandro^ 
 Virg. 
 
 11 AntartTciis, S, iim, Antarctic. Antarticiis axis, Mart. Syn. AustralYs. 
 
 antg, prep, and adv., before. AntS Jovem, Virg. Syn. Pro, 6b, proi; antSa, priiis. 
 
S8 ANT 
 
 antea, or antea, adv., before. Sicut antea, juvat, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 
 anteactiis, a, iim, done before. Cum memor, anteactos, Tibul. Syn. Prsetentiis, 
 
 elapsiis, exactus, transactus. 
 anteambiilo, or anteambiilo (quadrisyl.), onis, m., one who walks before. Ante- 
 . ambiilones et togatiilds, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 ^1 Aritecams, is, m., the lesser dog-star. Antecanem, Procyon, Cic. 
 antecapio, cepT, captiim, to take before. Ante locum capies ociiiis, Virg. Syn. 
 ^ Occupo, prseocciipo, anticipo, prior occiipo, capio ; antevenio. 
 antecedo, is, essi, to go before. Cursor antecedit, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Prsecedo, 
 
 praeeo, auteeo, antegredior, anteverto, priEverto, prsegredior, antecello. 
 ■* antecello, is, ui, to excel. Syn. Anteeo, praesto, excello, supero, prsecedo. 
 anteeo, or anteeo, eis, to go before. Candore nives antelrent, Virg. Syn. Ante- 
 . cedo, pra'eo. V. Antecedo. 
 antefero, ttili, to bring before, to prefer. Quae quibiis anteferam? Virg. Syn. 
 
 Antepono, praefero. 
 Antebac, adv., before, hithe7-to. Antebac IncognitS, Lucr. 
 Antemna, se, f., and Antemnae, arum, f. pi., a town of the Sabines. Antemnaq^ue 
 
 prisco, Stat. Turrigenae Antemnae, Virg. 
 antenna, ae, f., a sail-yard. Antennae brachia fiunt, Ov. Epith. Velifera. 
 Antenor, oris, m., a Trojan prince, the founder of Padua. Antendr potiiit, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Phrygiiis, Trojanus, profugiis, Mavortiiis, inclytus. 
 * antepono, pSsiii, positiim, Cic. V. Antefero. 
 Antenorides, ae, m., so7i of Antenor. Tres AntenSridas, Virg. 
 antequSm, conj., before that. Antequam turpis, (Sappb.) Hor. Syn. Prius- 
 
 quam. 
 ant2ri6r, iiis, /orwer. Anterior numero est, Hor. 
 anteris, idis, f., a pillar. Anteridis Ipsls, Nocet. 
 AntSrds, otis, f., a kind of amethyst. — 2. m., the god who punished slighted love. 
 
 V. Gemma ; Cupido. 
 antes, iiim, m. pL, the fore ranks of vines. Vinitor antes, Virg. 
 antSsIgnaniis, i, m., the soldier who protects the standard. Veliti antSsTgnano, 
 
 (Scaz.) 
 antestor, aris, to call one for a witness. Licet antestari, Hor. 
 antevSnio, enl, to come before. AntSvgni, et sobSlem, Virg. Syn. Praevenio, 
 
 praeverto, antecedo, antegredior. 
 antSvolo, as, to fly before. Turniis, iit antevolans, Virg. Syn. Praeverto, prae- 
 
 curro, praevenio. 
 Antbedon, onis, f., a medlar-tree ; a little town of Bceotia. Antbedone gramen, 
 
 Ov. AutbedSne membrls, Id. 
 Antbeus, eos or el, m., one of Eneas' companions. Antbea, Sergestumque, Virg.. 
 Antbores, ae, m., an Argive who followed Hercules into Italy. Herciilis Anthoreii, 
 
 Virg. 
 \\ antbropopbagiis, i, m., u cannibal. Plin. Epith. DTriis, crudelis, efFerus. 
 Anticato, onis, m., a work written by Casar, in answer to a eulogy on Cato by 
 
 Cicero. Du8 Caesaris anticatones, Juv. 
 jl Anticbristus, I, m., Antichrist, Eccles. Extinctor Anticbrlsti, (Anacr.) Epith. 
 
 Immltis, terribilis, pessimus, impiiriis, scSleratiis, nefariiis. 
 anticipo, as, to- anticipate. Anticipare diem, Virg. Syn. PraeSccupo, antevertq, 
 
 prior occupo, capio. 
 anticiis, a, lira, belonging to the fore part. £t super antlcos, INIill. Syn. Anterior. 
 Anticyra, ae, f., an island famous for its hellebore. Nescio an Anticyram, Hor. 
 antidotiim, I, n., and us, I, f., a counter-poison. Antidotos imitatiir bonestas, 
 . Scr. Syn. Mgdicamen, amuletiim. Epith. Eflficax, praesens, salutare. V^^ 
 . Medicamen. 
 
 Antigenes, is, m., the name of a man. Non tiilit Antigenes, Virg. 
 Antigone, es, f., the daughter of CEdipus. Antigone devota malls, Stat. Epith. 
 
 Pia, Tbebana, animosa, fortis, misera.— 2. the sister of Priam. Pinxit gt Anti- 
 , gonen, Ov. Epith. Laomedonteu, pulcbrei, siiperba. 
 
 Antilocbtis, i, m., the son of Nestor, slain before Troy. STve quis Antiloclium, Ov. 
 Antimacbus, T, m., a Greek poet. Gaudeat Antimsicbo, Cat. 
 Antinoiis, i, m., one of the suitors of Penelope. Cogeret Antinoo, Prop. 
 
ANT APA 39 
 
 AntiSchia, ae, f., the capital of Syria. Dedit Antiocluae, Fann. 
 
 Antiochus, T, m., the name of several Syrian kings. Nee tamen AntiSchiis, Juv, 
 
 Antiopa, ae, and e, es, f., a nymph loved by Jupiter. Tu licet Antiopae, Prop. 
 
 AntTphates, ae, m., a king of the Lcestrygons. Quis non Antiphaten, Ov. Epith, 
 Cruentiis, trux, horrendus, feriis. 
 
 <|| antipodes, um, m. pi., the inhabitants of any place on the earth directly opposite 
 to ours. Non hic aiitipodas, (Phal.) Sid. 
 
 antlquariiis, T, or a, ae, m., one studious of antiquity. Tenet antiquaria versus 
 
 > Juv. 
 
 antlquitas, atis, f., antiquity. Antlquitatem, E.6mul5, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn, 
 
 ■ Vetustas, senectus. 
 
 antTquitiis, adv., fo7-merly. PosiiTsse antlquitus urbi, Sil. Syn. Antique, quon- 
 dam, olim, alias. 
 
 • antiquo, as, to abolish. Liv. Syn. Aboleo, rescindo, Trrito, abrogo. 
 
 •>antTquus, a, iim, ancient. Hospitis antiqui, Ov. Syn. Prlsciis, vetustiis, 
 longseviis. 
 
 Antlssa, ae, f., a city of Lesbos. Antissa Pbarosque, Ov. 
 
 antistes, Ttis, m., a chief priest or man. Crater antistitis auro. Prop. Syn. 
 
 • Sacerdos, praesiil, eplscopixs. Epith. Divinus, sacer, conspicuiis, castiis, piiis, 
 vSnerandiis, vlttatiis, Infiilatus. 
 
 'SntTstitS, ae, f., a priestess. AntTstita numinis aras, C. Sev. Epith. Sacra. 
 
 II antisto, as, to excel. AntTstare autem, Lucr. Syn. Praesto. 
 'II anlithetSn, T, n., a rhetorical figure. Librat in antitbetis, Pers. 
 
 AntTiim, T, n., a maritime town of Latium. Quae regis Antiiim, Hor. 
 •antlia, ae, f., a water-pump. Antlia tollit aquas, Mart, 
 
 Antoninus, T, m., the name of several Roman emperors. Ant5nin6rum nomSn, 
 
 Caes. Hadr. 
 Antonius, il, m., the name of several Romans. Antoniiis armis, Virg. 
 
 antrum, T, n., a den. Aspice ut antrum, Virg. Syn. Specus, caverna, lustrum, 
 spelunca, spelaeum, latebra, crypta, fovea, fossa. Epith. Opaciim, caecum, 6b- 
 
 • scuriim, vastum, declive, curvum, arcanum, concaviim, frondosura, convexiim, 
 umbrosiim, sinuosiim, profundum, furtiviim, occultiim, horrendiim, cavernosum, 
 piceiim, fusciim, montanum, stupendiim, vacuum, abditiim, capax, inhospitiim, 
 viride, gSlidiim, efFossiim, roridiim, nigrum, nigrans, virens, secretiim, udiim, 
 muscosiim, frigens, latebrosiim, rorans, nemorosiim. 
 
 Anubis, idis, m., an Egyptian deity. Per Anubidis ora, Ov, Epith. V2rendus, 
 
 latrator, latrans. 
 aniilus. V. Annulus. 
 aniis, us, f., an old woman. Ecce Unus, In mediis, Ov. Syn. V^tula. Epith. 
 
 Tremens, marcida, sediila, frigida, trlstis, rugosa, curva, segnis, morbosa, mul- 
 
 tiloqua, languida, delirans, exsanguis, sordida, parca, arida, deformis, vigil, 
 
 sSvera. V. Senex. 
 aniis, i, m., the anus. Tiirpes anQm sT f5rte papillae, Ser. Syn. Podex. 
 anxietas, atis, f., anxiety. Anxietate carens, Luc. Syn. Cura, sollicitudo. 
 
 Epith. Tristis, informis, mordax, molesta, pavida, grSvis, stimiilans, mordens, 
 
 rodens. V. Cura. 
 II anxifSr, a, vim, bringing trouble. Anxiferas ciiras, Cic. 
 anxiiis, a, um, anxious, troubled. Timor anxiiis urget, Virg. Syn. Ambigiiiis, 
 
 incertiis, diibiiis, anceps, soUicitiis. V. Sollicitus. 
 Anxiir, iiris, m. and n., a maritime town of the Volscians. Late candentibiis 
 
 Anxiir, Hor. 
 Anxiiriis, T, m., a name of Jupiter. JupitSr Anxiiriis arvis, Virg. 
 Anygriis, or Anigriis, T, m., a river of Thessaly. Fundit Anigriis aquas, Ov. 
 Anytiis, i, m., one of Socrates' accusers. Pytbagoran, Anytique, Hor. 
 Aones, iim, m. pi., inhabitants of Aonia; Aonian, qf Aouia. Aonas In monteSj 
 
 yirg. 
 Aonia, ae, f., apart of Boeotia. Aoniam, EubceamquS, Stat. V. Parnassus. 
 Aonides, iim, f. pi., the Muses. Liix redit, Aonidiim, Mart. V. Musae. 
 Aoniiis, a, iim, and Aonis, idis, f., Aonian. Ciim levis Aonias, Ov. Tellus 
 
 • Aonis, Stat. Syn. HSliconiiis, Pleriiis, Castaliiis, Permessiiis. 
 II apage, adv., away, take away. Dixlsse, apage haec, Cat, 
 
40 APE APO 
 
 II apelia, ae, ra., [sine pelle] circumcised. Judaeus apella, Hor. 
 
 Apelles, is, m., the famous Greek painter. Cous pInxTsset Apelles, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Insignis, clarus, inclytiis, mirandiis, famosiis, illustrTs, praeclarus, nobilis, 
 
 pgritiis, mlrabilis. 
 Apelleiis, 3, iim, of Apelles. Qualis Apelleis, Prop. 
 Apenninicola, ae, in. f., an inhabitant of the Apennines. ApennlnicSlae bellator, 
 
 Virg. 
 ApenninigSna, ae, m. f., one born on the Apennines. ApennlnigenTs cultas, CI. 
 ApennTntis, I, m., a mountain of Italy. Caput Apenmniis, Sil. Epith. Celsus, 
 
 nubifer, gSlidiis, aSniis, nivalis, longiis, saxosus, frondens, aspSr. V. Mons. 
 3pSr, apri, m., a wild boar. Trux aper Insequitiir, Ov. Syn. Sus. Epith. 
 
 SpumSus, minax, fuiTbundiis, fiirens, fSrus, torviis, fulviis, fulmineiis, luspidiis, 
 
 viSlentiis, fSrdx, trucixlentiis, frendens, hirsutus, fervidus, vulnificus, sanguineus, 
 
 sordidiis, dentatiis, hirtus, setigSr, setosus, crttentiis, horridiis, prSterviis, audax^ 
 
 Impavidus, spumosiis, vastator, frSmens, rSbidiis, ingluviosus, ac6r, spumans, 
 
 Arcadiciis, Masnaliiis, Marsiis. 
 Jlpgrio, is, Spgrui, pertiim, to open. Inter flCictus apSrit, Virg. Syn. Pando, 
 
 explico, rSsero, recludo, rStego. 
 ^perte, adv., openly. Vei aperte tutiis timarS, Ov. Syn. Palara, manifeste. V. 
 
 Palam, Ingenue. 
 Spertus, S, iim, open. In apertS periculS, Virg. Syn. Reclusiis, rgsSratus, 
 
 pStens. 
 apes, or apis, is; Spes, iim or iiim, f., a bee ; bees. Innatiis Spes Slmdr, Virg. 
 
 Epith. MellifSrae, sediilae, florigSrae, fiigaces, ingeniosae, mellifliiae, castae, 
 
 vigiles, sollicitae, Inniibae, mellitae, vagae, pervigiles, parvae, grSciles, industriae, 
 
 Attfcae, Cecr6pia5, Hyblaeae. 
 Spex, icis, m., a cap of a conic form ; the top. JamquS volans SpicSm, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Fastlgium, vertex, cScumSn, culmSn. Epith. Altiis, excelsiis, ardiiiis, apertus, 
 
 summiis, siiperbiis, celsiis, subllmis. , 
 
 Aphareiiis, a, iim, of Aphareus. Proles Aphareia Lynceus, Ov. 
 Aphareiis, £6s, SI or ei, m., a centaur slain by Theseus. tJltor adest AphSreus, 
 
 Ov. 
 Aphidas, SB, m., the name of a man. Inexperrectiis Aphidas, Ov. 
 Aphidniis, T, m., the name of a warrior. Tum sternit Aphidniim, Virg. 
 Aphrodita, ae, f., a name of Venus. Namque Aphr6dita. cfimes, Aus. 
 {| aphronitriim, i, n., saltpetre. Dlcor gt aphrSnitriim, Mart. 
 II apiarius, a, iim, who keeps bees. Servans apiariiis agmen, Sil. 
 Spicatiis, S, iim, tufted. Conjux apicati, Ov. 
 Aplciiis, ii, m., a famous Roman glutton. VellSt Apiciiis iiti, Mart. Epith. 
 
 Dives, helluo, giilosiis. 
 apiciiia, ae, f., diminut. o/apis. HaQrit SpictilS, quae te, (Seal.) Plaut. 
 Apidaniis, I, m., a river of Thessaly, which falls into the Peneus. Multa quCque 
 
 ApidanT, Ov. 
 ApiSj is and idis, m., an Egyptian deity. Corniger Apis SSt, Ov. Epith, SacSr, 
 
 ^gyptius, Memphlticiis. V. Osiris. 
 II apisc6r, to obtain. Praegestit SpTscT, Cat. 
 apium, 11, n., parsley. £t virides Spio rlpae, Virg, Epith. Amariim, viridS, 
 
 virens, vivax, udiim, viridans. 
 aplustrS, is, n., [plur. tra, triS,] or amplustrg, a ship ornament. Quaerere aplustr2, 
 
 Cic. Tranqullliis Splustria flatiis. Rut. Amplustre, Juv. 
 Apollinaris, e, and Siis, a, iim, of Apollo. Aiisiis Apollineos, Ov. Syn. Plinebeiis. 
 Apollo, inis, m., the god of light, poetry, music, eloquence, physic, and arts. Facialis 
 
 ApoUinS carman, Ov. Syn. Phoebiis, Cynthius, Deliiis, Pythiiis, Titan, Sol. 
 
 Epith. ArcitSnens, formosiis, pulcher, intonsiis, faciindiis, fatidiciis, veridicus, 
 
 cithSrcEdiis, puIchricSmiis, lauriger, doctiis, criniiiis, aiigiir, rosSiis, faticiniis, 
 
 diviniis, sagax, solers, ephebiis, miisiciis, mSdiciis, tipifer, Latoniiis ; Deliiis, 
 
 Cynthiiis, ClSriiis, Cyrrhaeiis, Delphiciis, PSiarseiis, Lyciiis, Thymbraeus, Smln- 
 
 thaeiis, Cbrysaeiis, ThSrapnaeiis, Grynaeiis, HSliconiiis. 
 11 apolSgiis, 1, m., an apologue. Ap6l6g8n aiidi, (Iamb.) 
 Apontis, T, m., a fountain near Padua. C5116 sSdens ApSniis, Lucan. EpiTK* 
 
 CalidiiSj salubris, ^moenus. 
 
APO APT 41 
 
 |] apostSta, ae, tn., an apostate. Nunc vTlis apostata tactus, Sed. 
 
 II apostaticus, a, um, of an apostate. PlebTs apostaticae, Sedul. 
 
 II ApostolT, orum, m. pi., the twelve Apostles. Doctor Apostolus omnem, Prud 
 
 II Apostoliciis, a, um, of an Apostle. Oris ApostolicI, Priid. 
 
 ilpotheca, se, f., a storehouse, a cellar. Aut apStheca procTs, Hor. 
 
 apparatus, us, m., a jore^jaraiiow. OdT, puSr, apparatus, (Sappb.) Hor. Epith. 
 
 Siiperbus, magnificus. 
 appareo, uT, to appear. Apparent rarl nantes, Virg. Syn. Videor, comparSo, 
 
 orior, exoriSr, surgo, exsurgo. 
 apparitbr, oris, m., an apparitor. Apparitores sed furenti, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Satelles, lictor, stipator. Epith. Clamosiis, sseviis, pellltiis, trux, rabidus, 
 
 rigidus. 
 apparo, as, to prepare. Dapes inemptas apparet, Hor. Syn. Pare, compare, 
 
 orno, adorno, praeparo. 
 appello, as, to call. Asiae Brutum appellat, Hor. Syn. Voco, nomine, com- 
 
 pello as. V. Voce, 
 appello, is, piilT, pulsum, to drive to. N5strls Dgus appiilit oris, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Admoveo, applice. 
 appendix, icis, and icula, ae, (diminut.) f., an appendage. Cic. Epith. Parva, 
 
 levis. 
 appendo, is, to hang htj. Cic. Syn. Suspendo, pond^ro. 
 
 appetitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/appete. Syn. Petitiis, expStitiis, optatus. 
 appeto, tu, tittim, to desire. Appgtat Ilia meos, Tib. Syn. Ciipio, exopta, 
 
 expSte, peropto. 
 Appia, ae, f., [sub. via] the Appian road. Appia tritS rotis, Ov. 
 Appias, adis, f. ; Appiades, iim, f. pi., Venus, Pallas, Concord, Peace, and Vesta* 
 
 Appias ipsa probat, Ov. AppTadesquS Deae, Id. 
 appingo, IS, to paint. Sylvis appingit, Hor. 
 
 Appius, u or T, m., the name of a noble Roman family. Appiiis, Tngenuo, Hor, 
 applaudo, or applodo, is. Plaut. V. Plaudo. 
 
 applausus, us, m., a clashing, shock. Terribile applausu circiim, Stat. 
 applTcatiis, and itiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ applice. Proximiis applicito, Sil. 
 applico, as, iii, itiim, to apply. Immanibus applicat oris? Virg. Syn. Jungo-, 
 
 adjiingo, addo, attexe, admoveo. 
 apploro, as, to lament to. QuSrebar applorans tibi, Her. 
 appono, posiiT, pSsitiim, to put to, near. Captat, ^t apponit, Hor, Syn. Affingo, 
 
 ascribe, jiinge, adjunge, admovSo, jiixta pone. 
 
 * apporte, to carry to. Apportant morbos, Lucr. 
 
 appbsitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/" appono. Te magis appositis, Hor, 
 
 Apprecor, aris, to pray to. DSos priiis apprScatI, Hor. 
 
 apprehendo, apprendo, is, to take hold of. Nisiisque apprendere primos, Sil. 
 
 Syn. PrShendo, prende, comprende, capie, arripio, accipio. 
 apprlme, or mS, adv., very much. Flos apprlma tenax, Virg. 
 approbo, as, to approve. Cupis approbarS ciinctis, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Probo, 
 
 comprSbo, anniio. 
 apprQpero, as, to hasten. ApprSp^remiis, iit h5stis, Sil. Syn. Pr5pere, festino, 
 
 celgro, accelgro, advolo, ciirro, matiiro, accede, gradum ixrgeo. V. Propere. 
 
 * appropinque, as, to approach near. Cic. Syn. PrSpInquo, accede, advento. V. 
 Advento. 
 
 Apres, ae, m., the name of a warrior. Jam saiiciiis Apren, Virg. 
 
 aprlcor, aris, to bask in the sun. Aprlcantiir, hiimiis, Mant. 
 
 aprlciis, a, iim, sunny. Immlttit aprlcis, Virg. DiicSr6t aprlcis. Id. 
 
 Aprllis, is, m., the fourth month. Aprllem memorant, Ov. 
 
 aprlniis, or iigntis, a, iim, of a boar. Visciis aprugniim, Lucil. 
 
 apsis, Idis. V. Absis. 
 
 apte, adv., rightly. Semper in his apte, Ov. 
 
 apto, as, to make fit. Aptat Sd arm^ maniis, Ov. Syn. Accommode, compone, 
 
 Sdapto, or Instriio, orno, pare, 
 aptiis, a, um, fit. Nautis aptiis, non aptiis amanti, Ov Syn. Accommodatiis, 
 
 appositiis, conveniens, congriiens, congriiiis, connexus, cSliaevens; commodiis, 
 
 idoneiis; ornatiis. 
 
42 APU ARA 
 
 apiid, prep,, at. Ccenas apiid omnes, nuliiis apud te, Mart Syn. PSnes, 
 
 jiixta, in. 
 Apulia, or Appulia, eg, f., a part of the kingdom of Naples. Montes Apulia n5tos, 
 
 Hor. Epith. Sicca, sitiens, siticiilosa. 
 Apiilus, or Appuliis, a, iim, of Appulia. Lucaniis an Apuliis, Hor. 
 jl apyrina, orum, n. pi., wJiich have no kernel. Mittuntur apyrina ramis, 
 
 Mart. 
 aqua, se, f., water. Quaerit aquas in aquls, Ov. Syn. Lympha, unda, iStex, 
 
 humor, liquor, flumen, rivixs, fltivius, fons. Epith. Dulcis, torrens, fliivialis, 
 
 saliens, fontana, strgpens, sequSrSa, properans, canora, viva, clara, amcenS, 
 
 placida, fi'Igida, gelida, fliiens, liquida, ccenosa, lutosa, corrupta, deses, quieta, 
 
 pura, Immota, jacens, llmosa, palustris, Irrigiia, llmpida, sSnora, prosiliens, 
 
 stagnans, rapidS, pliivialis. V. Lympha, unda. 
 aqualiculus, i, m., the paunch. Pinguis aqualiciilus, Pers. Syn. Alviis, ventSr. 
 aqualis, is, in., a ewer. QuSque aqualibiis uniim, Fil. Syn. Poculiim, vas. 
 aquarius, il, m., a waterman. Veniet conductus aquarius, Juv. — 2. one of the 
 
 signs in the zodiac. Viclnus Aquarius urgSt, Man. Syn. Ondecimum slg- 
 
 niim, Ganymedes, urnigSr. Epith. Frlgidiis, humidiis, radians, liquens, 
 
 gelidiis, irriguiis, udiis, tristis, urniger, nirabtfSr, nimbosus, pliiviosus, humens, 
 
 frigens, pulchSr, fliivialis. 
 aquaticus, a, iim, of the wafer. Solvit aquaticus Auster, Ov. 
 aquatilis, e, born in the vmter. Incolasque aquatiles, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 aquator, oris, m., who fetches water. Indus aquator Iberiim, Sil. 
 aquila, ae, f., an eagle. Aquila vSnientg, Virg. Syn. J6vis armigSr ales, Jovis 
 
 ales adunciis. Epith. RegiS, praepgs, ferox, flammigSrS, fulv5, altivolans, 
 
 sublirais, regalis, praedatrix, adunca, veniltrlx, bellatrix, velox, nubivaga, gen£- 
 
 rosa, impavida, cSlSris, praeceps, aSria, citS, magnanim^ 
 Aquila Romana, the Roman banner. Romanae accedunt aquilse, Lucan. Epith. 
 
 Martia, terribilis. 
 aquilegia, ae, f., the flower columbine. Siios Squilegia flores, Rap. 
 aquilex, egis, m., a conduit-maker. Ipse aquilex, caecis, Mil. Epith. DextSr, 
 
 8olers. 
 aquillniis, a, um, of an eagle. £t aquillnis ungtills, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn, tTnciis, 
 
 adunciis, rgcurviis. 
 Aquilo, onis, m., the north wind. Magnis Aquilonibiis Imbrem, Virg. Syn. 
 ^ Bdreas. Epith. Nivalis, nubiliis, inlquiis, rigidus, serenifer, gelidiis, glacialis, 
 
 sonorus, algens, terribilis, minax, procellosiis, Geticiis, Threiciiis, Riphaeiis, 
 
 Scythiciis, Borealis, sseviis, rauciis, acutiis, horrifer, nivosiis, insaniis, praeceps, 
 
 effraenii?, salutiftr, puriis, pestiftiga. V. Ventus. 
 Aquilonigenae, arum, m. pi., northern nations. AquilSnigenasque Britannos, AuB. 
 Aquiloniiis, a, iim, of the north wind. Aquilonia proles, Sil. 
 Aquinas, atis, m., of Aquinum. Nescit Aqulnatem, Hor. 
 Aqulniim, I, n., a city of Latium, the native place of Juvenal. Properantem redd5t 
 
 Aquino, Juv, 
 Aquitania, ae, f., pai-t of ancient Gaul. Gremioque Aquitania lato, Aus. 
 Aquitaniciis, or itanus, a, urn, of Aqtiiiania. Hunc ftJre Aquitanas, Tib. 
 aquor, aris, to fetch or draw water. Orbis aquentiir, Virg. Syn. Aquam haurlo, 
 , traho, extraho ; adaquo ; ad aquam duco ; potum duco ; aquas minlstro, prae- 
 
 hSo; fliivios minlstro. 
 aquosiis, a, iim, watery. j£t aquosiis Orion, Virg. Syn. Humidiis, pliiviiis. 
 ara, ae, f., an altar. Ara coronis, Ov. Syn. Altar^, fticiis. Epith. Sdlennis, 
 
 pinguis, flagrans, fumosa, fiilgens, venerabilis, magnifica, splendida, Inviola- 
 
 bilis, sancta, sacra, pia, marmorea, odora, fragrans, fumans, erecta, riitila, festa, 
 
 votlva, thiiricrSma, thuriferS, sacriiica, ardens, coronatS. V. Sacrifico, Vic- 
 
 tima. 
 Arae, ariim, f. pi., three rocky islands near Sicily. In fluctibiis, Aras, Virg. 
 Arabia, ae, f., a part of Asia. Te tremit Arabiae, Prop. Syn. Panchaia. Epith. 
 
 DlvSs, thuiifera, palmifera ; saxosa, deserta, fellx. 
 A.rabiciis or Arabiiis, or Arabiis, a. iim, of Arabia. Nee sT qua Arabic, Prop. 
 , Non Arabo noster rore, Ov. Syn. Panchaeiis, Sabaeiis, Nathabseiis, Panchaiiis, 
 
 Panchaiciis. 
 
ARA ARC 43 
 
 \\ arabilis, e, arable. 
 
 Arabs, abis, m., Arabes, um, m. pi., an Arabian. Omnis Arabs, Virg. Thuri- 
 
 legos Arabes, Ov. Syn. Sabael. Epith. Molles, odorati, pTcti, palmiferi, 
 
 gemmiferl, barbarl, eol, dites, nigri, opiilenti, extremi, fellces, rSmoti, mitratu 
 
 V. Arabia. 
 Aracbne, es, f., daughter of Idmon, changed info a spider by Minerva. Intendit 
 
 Arachnes, Ov. Epith. Operosa, solers, audax, animosa, siiperba, docta, 
 
 Maeonia, Lyda, Lydia, perlta, ambitiosa. 
 aranea, as, f., and eiis, I, m., a spider. Suspendit aranea casses, Virg. Nee cimex 
 
 neque araneiis, Cat. Epith. Vaga, pendula, subllmis, docta, arida, IngeniosS, 
 
 artifex, exilis, venenifera, industria, subdola, aeria, suspensa, pendens, turpis, 
 
 vigil, stiidiosa, tiimida, opifex, pervigil. V. Aracbne. 
 Sraneoliis, i, m., a little spider. Atque iit araneoli, Virg. 
 araneosus, a, \im,fuU of spider-webs. AranSoso turpis, (Iamb.) Cat. 
 Arar, or ArarTs, is, m., a river of Gaul. Aut Ararim Paribus, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Segnis, lenis, tacitiis, piger, tardus, lentus, longlnqutis, fgrax, Galliis. 
 arator, oris, m., a husbandman. Curviis arator, Virg. Syn. Coloniis, agricola, 
 
 ruricola, rusticiis, agrestis, cult5r agellT, vlllicus. V. Agricola, Rusticus. 
 arati-iim, i, n., a plough. Aspice, aratra jug5, Virg. Syn. Vomer. Epith. 
 
 Flexum, Incurvum, depressum, obliquiim, uncum, validiim, tractabile, mordax, 
 
 ferreiim, utile, adunciim, duriim, pressiim, rusticiim, sordidiim. V. Aro. 
 Aratiis, I, ra., a Greek poet and astronomer. Semper Aratus erit, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Doctiis, sagax, astrologus, astriloquiis. 
 Araxes, is, m., a river of Armenia. Indignatus Araxes, Virg. Epith. Barbarus, 
 
 • Armeniiis, gelidiis, vagiis, implacatiis, rapidiis, niveus, fliiitans, Scytbiciis, 
 Mediis, feriis. V. Fluvius. 
 
 arbiter, itri, m., an arbitrator. Arbiter es forraae, Ov. Syn. Judex. Epith. 
 
 , ^quus, Justus, amicus, severiis, inlquiis, injustus. V. Judex. 
 
 Arbitra, se, f., a female witness. Non infideles arbitrse, Hor. 
 
 ^rbitrariiis, a, iim, arbitrary. Haud arbitrario, (Iamb.) PI. 
 
 arbitriiim, n,n., judgment, will. Penes arbitrium est, Hor. Syn. VSluntas, judi- 
 
 , citim, sententia. Epith. iEquiim, justiim, inlquiim, injustiim, amicum, seve- 
 riim. 
 
 arbitror, aris, to judge. Arbitrabere divos, Sil. Syn. PiitD, judico, censeo, 
 
 , sentio, credo, existimo. 
 
 arbor, and arbos, oris, f., a tree. Altiiis arbor agit, Ov. Syn. Arbustiim, vTr- 
 
 , gultum, ramus, frondes. Eeith. Sylvestris, umbrdsa, opaca, patiila, fructifera, 
 frondens, fldrens, virens, fertilis, ferax, foliata, alta, procera, ramosa, alticoma, 
 
 , ardua, viridis, rigida, fceta, curvata, nobilis, odoriferi, virescens, culta, inculta, 
 ambitiosa, celsa, rediviva, fructiiosa, amcena, luxiiriosa, annosa, caducS. 
 
 WaxhoxetVLmfi, x\., a plantation of trees. Sen. Syn. Arbustiim. 
 
 arboreiis, a, iim, of a tree. Arborei foetiis, Virg. 
 
 ^rbusciila, ae, £, a shrub. Explosa arbiisciila dixit, Hor. 
 
 ^rbiistiim, i, n., an orchard; shrub. Non omnes arbiista jiivant, Virg. Syn. 
 Friitex, virgiiltiim. Epith. Lsetiim, umbrans, ornatiim, friictiferiim, virens, 
 frondosum, viride, densiim, opacum, iimbriteriim, frondens, gratiim, amoeniira, 
 teneriim, verniim, tiirgescens, sylvestre, fruticosiim, iimbrosiira. 
 
 ■arbiiteus, a, Viti\,.of the strawberry-tree. Arbiitels texunt, Virg. 
 
 arbiitiim, I, n., the fruit of the strawberry-tree. Dant arbiita sylvae, Virg. 
 
 arbiitiis, I, f., a kind of strawberry-tree. Arbiitiis, et lentse, Ov. Syn. Viridis, 
 
 . horrida, foeciinda, opaca, iimbrosa, iimhrifera, viridans, patiila, siiperba, plena, 
 
 • vaciia, clausa, aperta, llgnea, aiirata, dives, capax, picta, referta. 
 
 irca, ae, f., a chest. Niilliis in area, Juv. Syn. Arciila, capsa, capsiila, scrlniiim. 
 
 Epith. j^irata, ferrata, llgnea, aiirata, pIcta, siiperba, dives, patiila, capax, 
 
 referta, plena, vaciia, claiisa, aperta. 
 lArcadia, ae, f., a country of the Morea. Protiniis Arcadiae, Virg. Syn. Telliis 
 
 £rymanthid6s iirsse ; telliis Maenalia, N5nacria; Maenalis ora; Parrhasis orS. 
 Areas, adis or ados, m., Arcadian, and Arcades, iim, m. pi., Arcadians. Areas 
 
 eques, Virg. Arcades ambo, Virg. Syn. Arcadil, ArcadicI, Maenalil, Lycael, 
 . Parrhasii. V. Arcadius. Epith. Vet^res, antlqul. 
 Arcadiciis, and lus, a, iim, of Arcadia. Arcadico jiiveni, Juv. Areadio Infellx, 
 
44 ARC 
 
 Virg. Syn. Maenaliiis, Lycaeus, Nonacnnus, Nonacriiis, Cyllenaeus, ParrhasTiis, 
 TegSaeiis, Cleonaeiis, jfirymanthaeiis. V. Arcadia. 
 
 arcanum, i, n., a secret. Fatorum arcanS mSvebo, Virg. 
 
 arcantis, S, iiin, secret. Ot arcanas possTm, Ov. Syn. Secretus, occultus, abditus, 
 abscoiiditiis, latens, abstrusiis, fipertiis, reconditiis, latitans. V. Abditus. 
 
 Arcens, entis, m., the name of a man. Arcentis filiiis armis, Virg. 
 
 arcSo, ciiT, to keep off. Arcebat longe, Virg, Syn. AbarcSo, araovSo, averto, 
 prfihibSo, expello. 
 
 ArcSsilas, ae, m., a Greek philosopher. JEsse qu5d ArcSsilas, Pers. 
 
 Arcesius, n, m., the father of Laertes, ArcesTtis lUl, Ov. 
 
 arcessitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of arcesso. ArcessTtiis Srit, Prop. 
 
 arcesso, is, ivi, Itum, to send for. ArcessSr2 vitas, Virg. Syn. V6co, advSco, 
 accio, accuso. 
 
 ]| arcliangeliis, T, m., an archangel. Summusque archangeliis illS, Alcira. 
 
 ArchStTus, n, m., the name of a warrior. ArchetTum Mnestheus, Virg. 
 
 II archetypiis, S, iim, original Archetypum MySs argentum, Mart. Syn. Ex- 
 emplar. 
 
 ArcliTaciis, a, iim, of Archias. ST p5tes ArchTScTs, Hor. 
 
 Archigenes, is, m., a physician. Advocat ArchigSnen, Juv. 
 
 Archilochiis, i, m., a Greek poet. Archilochi, non res, Hor. Epith. Spartaniis, 
 obscoeniis, immortalTs. 
 
 archimagirus, i, m., the master-cook. Librariiis ArchimSglrl, Juv. Syn. C6- 
 quorum princeps. 
 
 Arcbimedes, is, m., the Syracusan geometrician. Epith. Syracusiiis, doctiis, 
 cSlebSr, ingSniosiis, sagax, solers, mlrabilTs, Illustris, sollTcitiis, p6tens, In- 
 dustrius. 
 
 Archlppus, I, m., a king of Italy. ArchTppT regis missu, Virg. 
 
 architectiis, I, m., an architect. V£l architectiim, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Architecton, 
 macliTnator. 
 
 Arcbytas, ae, m., a Pythagorean philosopher. Me creSt Archytae soboles, Pr. 
 Epith. Tarentlnijs, doctiis, solers. 
 
 -arcipotens, a.^d arcitSnens, entis, epithets of Apollo. ArcTpStens, adverte, prScOr, 
 Val. Fl. Quam pTiis arcTtenens, Virg. V. Apollo. 
 
 arete, adv., 7iarrowly. Arctiiis atque liedera, Hor. 
 
 arcticiis, S, iim, arctic. ArctTciis est, Ov. Syn. Arctoiis, Hyperbor^tis, Borealis, 
 
 . Aquilomus, glacialis ; ScythTciis, Thraciiis, SlthSniiis, StrymOniiis, Caspiiis. 
 
 arcto, as, to strain. Hos em6, quos arctat. Mart, Syn. Strlngo, constrlngo, 
 coarcto, comprimo. 
 
 ArctSphylax, acTs, m., a constellation. Nitet ArctSphylax, IdemquS, Cic. Syn. 
 BSotes, Arcturiis. Epith. GlacTalTs, tardiis, pTger, trlstis, rigens, feriis, frlgens, 
 frigidiis, Scythiciis, Thraciiis. V. Arcticus, Arctos. 
 
 ArctSs or iis, i, f., two constellations near the north pole. ParrhSsTs ArctSs SrSt, 
 Ov. Syn. Ursa, Parrhasis, Hglice, Plaustriim. Epith. firymanthis, Maenali^, 
 Maenalis, LycaSnia, frlgens, gSlTdS, opacS, glacTalis, Tremens, ventosa, Sitboni&i 
 Scythica, priilndsa, aetherSa, algens, hybernS. V. Arcticus, Ursa. 
 
 arctoiis, a, iim, arctic. Solibiis arctdls. Mart. V. Arcticus. 
 
 Arcturiis, I, m., a star. Arctiiri sldSrS nobis, Virg. Syn. ArctSphylax. 
 
 arctiis, a, iim, close. Arctis compagibiis haerent, Sant. Syn. Angiistiis, coiv- 
 tractiis, strlctiis, constrlctiis, cdmpressiis, arctatiis. 
 
 arciilS, ae, f., a small chest. Arciila synthSsibiis, Mart, 
 
 arciis, iis, m., a bow. Torquentiir in arciis, Virg. Syn. Cornii, nerviis. Epith. 
 Lethifer, Incertiis, cornSiis, sTniiatiis, Sdiinciis, fiexibilTs, inlquiis, tensiis, dii- 
 biiis, horrisoniis, fQlgens, lentiis, flexilTs, ciirviis, Cydoniiis, Gortyniiis, Lyciiis, 
 AchaemSnius, Armeniiis, sonoriis, belliger, saglttifer, auratiis, Apollineiis, Her- 
 ciilgiis, ebiirniis, rigidiis, noxiiis. — 2. to stretch a how. Arciim contendSre, In- 
 tenderg, adducerS, siniiarg, ciirvare, fiectere, Inciirvare. Arciim opposito flectSrS 
 nervo. Validls Inflectere viribiis arciim. Arcum opposito ciirvarg genii. — 
 3. to shoot an arrow. Arcii, nervo, cornii, splciila, vel saglttas, calSraos, telS, 
 mlttSrg, torquerg, dIrigSrS, ImpellSrS, contorquerS. 
 
 arciis coelestis, the rainbow. Complectitiir aSra gyro Arciis. Syn. Iris. Epith. 
 Pictiis, pliiviiis, nubiliis, Imbrifer, piirpiireiis, miiiticolor. V. Iris. 
 
ARD ARG 45 
 
 ardea, se, f., a heron. Deplangitiir ardefi pennTs, Ov. Epith. Tenuis, aSria,. 
 altivolans. — 2. an old town of the Rutuli. Ardea solstitio, Mart. 
 
 ardSlio, onTs, m., a busybody. Ardelione sene, Mart. 
 
 ard^o, arsT, arsiim, to burn. Messibus ardSt agSr, Ov. Syn. CrSmor, Tncendor,' 
 accendor, inflammSr, flagro, conflagro, ardesco, exardesco, ur5r, ferveo, sestiio, 
 
 Incandesco ; ciipio, desldero, opto, exopto, appeto ; depereo, arao ; fulgeo, 
 
 splendeo, mico, splendesco. 
 
 ardesco, is, the frequentaf. ofardeo. Ardescitque tiiendo, Virg. V. Ardeo; 
 ardor, oris, m., a great heat. Simiil ardor habet, Virg. Syn. ^stus, calor, 
 
 fervSr ; amor, desidSrium, cupido. Epith. Flammeus, turbidiis, Vulcanius, 
 
 jinheliis, radians, nociius, aestivus, sTtibundus, fervidiis, nimius, torrens, fer- 
 
 vescens, urens, vShemens, segnis, iners, Tgnavus, rSpentiniis, deses, morbosus, 
 
 Solaris, nativiis. V. Calor. 
 arduiis, a, urn, high, difficult. Arduus armatos, Virg. Syn. Celsiis, excelsiis, 
 
 sublimis, altiis, difficilis, m5lestus. 
 area, se, f., a barn-floor, yard. Palea teret area culmos, Virg. Syn. PlatSS. 
 
 Epith. Lata, patens, brevis, spatiosa, inanis, vacua, capax, magna, ampla, 
 
 triticea. 
 arefacio, feci, to dry. Et facit arS, Lucr. Syn. STcco, exsTcco. 
 lirena., and ula, ae, f., sand, shore. Deducit arena, Virg. Syn. Sabuliim, llttiis, 
 
 campus. Epith. Sterilis, fulva, flavens, gracilis, littorea, fiuminea, sequ8rea, 
 
 mobilis, marina, attrita, iTmosa, mollis, gSlidS, humens, piilverea, uda, madens, 
 
 madida, Libyca, ardens, sTccS, arida, tosta, arens, torrida. 
 II arenivagiis, a, iim, wandering through sands. Vidit Srenivagum, Luc. 
 Srenosiis, a, iim, sandy. Llttiis arenosiim, Virg. Syn. Arenis tectiis, 6bductiis» 
 
 creber. 
 areo, es, ardl, to be dry. Tantaliis arSt Squa, Ov. SyN. Aresco, arefio, siccSr, 
 
 exsTccSr, marcesco. 
 areola, se, f., the diminut. of area. Ter circum areolas. Col. 
 y Areopagiis, T, m., the famous Athenian tribunal. 
 
 aresco, is, the frequent, of areo. Exigiiis arescant sulphiira fumis, Ov. V. Areo» 
 Arestorides, eg, m., the son of Arestor. Donee Arestoridae, Ov. 
 H SrStalSgiis, i, m., a quack philosopher. Ct mendax aretalogiis, Juv. Epith, 
 
 doctiis, mendax. 
 Arethusa, se, f., the daughter of Nereus and Doris, metamorphosed into a fountain. 
 
 Ore, Argthusa, tiio, Virg. Epith. Sicula, frigida, fugax, velox. V. Alpheus. 
 ArSthusaeiis, and siiis, a, iim, and Arethusis, idis, f., of Arethusa. Quas Arethussel 
 
 latices, Claud. Arethusia proles, Sil. Syracusas Arethusidas, Ov. 
 Areiis, ei, m., the name of a man. Lycidas et Areiis, Ov. 
 Arganthoniaciis, a, iim, of Arganthonius. Arganthoniacos armat, Sil. 
 Argantbonius, ii, m., a king who lived three centuries. Rex Arganthoniiis oris, 
 
 Sil. Epith. VStiis, belliger, divSs, potens, vivax. 
 Argei, ortim, m. pL, places in Rome consecrated by Numa. Itiir ad Argeos, Ov. __ 
 argentaria, ae, f., a banker's office. Argentaria, Polla, (Phal.) Sil. 
 argentariiis, a, iim, which belongs to money ; and i, m., a banker. Mons argen- 
 
 tarius agros, Rutil. 
 argentatiis, a, iim, silvered over. Argentata, tuos, Virg. Syn. Argento tectiis, 
 
 inductiis, fulgens, micans. 
 argenteiis, S, iim, of or as silver. Nitidis argentSiis undis, Ov. Syn. Argentd 
 
 factiis, gravis, solidiis, micans ; albiis, candidiis, nitens. 
 argentiim, i, n., silver. Argentum, PariusvS lapis, Virg. Syn. Argent! metalliim. 
 
 Epith. SSlidiim, clariim, divSs, nitens, nitidiim, splendens, gratiim, pretiosiim, 
 
 pallid iim, albiim. V. Pecunia. 
 Argestes, se, m., the name of a wind. Frigidiis Argestes, Ov. 
 Argeiis, a, iim, of Argos. Argeo positum colono, Hor. Syn. Argoiis. 
 ArgTletiim, i, m., a district of Rome. Monstrat nSmiis ArgTleti, Virg. 
 arglUa, se, f., white clay. Tenuis iibi argilla, St, Virg. Epith. Dulcis, iid5. 
 Argitis, is, f., a kind of white grapes. Argltisque minor, Virg. V. Uva. 
 Arglviis, a, iim, Greek. Et jam Argiva phalanx, Virg. Syn. Argoliciis, Argoiis, 
 
 Achlviis, Achaeiis, Achaiciis, Inachiiis, Graeciis, Pelasgiis, Grajiigena. V. 
 
 Graecus. 
 
46 ARG ARI 
 
 Argo, us, f., the Argonauts' ship. Argo saxa pavens, Ped. — 2. a coustellation. 
 
 Turn nobilis Argo, 3Ianil. Epith. Ardiia, velox, levTs, nobilis, fluctivaga, 
 
 belligera, Thessalica,"Pagasaea, improba. V. Argonautae. 
 Argoliciis, a, iim, Greek. Argolici rediere duces, Ov. V. Argivus. 
 Argolis, idis, f., of Argos ; a Greek woman. Argolis Alcmene, Ov. Argolidas 
 
 timui, Id. Syn. PglasgTs, Pelasgias, Arglva. 
 Argonautae, ariim, m. pi., Grecian heroes, who sailed in the ship Argo^ Sed Argo- 
 
 nautas, (Phal.) Mart. Epith. Semidel, Jasonn, audaces, PelasgT, ThessalT,, 
 
 ^monn, ThessalicT, Grail, generosi, impavidi, magnanamr, fiuciivagi, clari, 
 
 minaces, fortes, Martn, Tmmortales, celebres. V. Argo. 
 Argos, n., [used in the nom., ace, and voc. sing. ; m. pi., Argi.] a country and 
 
 town of Greece. Alta per Argos erat, Ov. Epith. NobTle, superbiim, Inachiiim, 
 
 divgs, clariim, florens, p6tens, pollens, indomTtiim, antiquum, magnifxciim, 
 
 cSlebrS. 
 Argoiis, a, urn, of Argos. Non hue Argo5, Hor. V. Argivus. 
 II argumentor, aris, to dispute. Argumentatur valida, Ser. Syn. RStTocinor,. 
 
 dlss^ro, disputo, probo. 
 argumentosiis, S, iim, full of argument. ArgumentosTs dat retia syllogismis, 
 
 (Spond.) Sidon. 
 argumentiim, i, n., argument. Voti argumenta patentifs, Ov. Syn. STgniim, 
 
 indicium, moniinentiim, nota. V. Signum. 
 argiio, iii, utum, to show, object, reprove. Argiiet ambigiie, Hor. Syn. Insi- 
 
 niulo, incuso, reprehendo, Increpo, accuso j ostendo, redargiio, convince. V. 
 
 Redargue. 
 Argiis, 1, m., the guardian of lo, horn with a hundred eyes, deluded by Mercury. 
 
 Centum luminibus cinctum cSpiit Argiis habebat, Ov. Syn. Aristonides. 
 
 Epith. Stellatiis, vigil, vigilans, lyncgiis, insomnis, pervigil, perndx, fidiis, 
 
 fidelTs, centociiliis. 
 II argiitatio, onTs, f., a creaking. Lecti argiitatio, Cat. 
 argiitTS, ae, f., a clear and sharp sound. Kesonans argiitT^ vocis, Text, 
 argutiae, ariim, f. pi., witticisms. Suaves sunt argutiae, Phaedr. Syn. Acute 
 
 diets.. 
 argutiis, 5, iim, sharp, shrill. Cogor M argutas, Prop. Syn. Subtilis, solers, 
 
 TngenTosiis, Scutiis. 
 Argyripa, ae, f., a city of Apulia, also called Arpi. Ille lirbem Argyripam, Virg. 
 Aria, or ArriS, ae, f,, the wife of Poetus. Cum tradSret Aria Poeto, Mart. 
 Ariadna, ae, or ne, es, f., the daughter of Minos, abandoned by Theseus. Gerens 
 
 Ariadna furores, Cat. Syn. Gnosias, Gnosis, Minois. Epith. Gnosis, pulchra, 
 
 Tngeniosa, Cretensis, Cressa, formosa, deceptS, fidelis, v^nusta. V. Aberro. 
 Ariadnaeiis, S, iim, of Ariadne. Ex AriadnaeS sid^re, Ov. 
 Aricia, ae, f., a wood and town of Italy. Nemoralis Aricia fastos, Ov. 
 Ariclniis, a, iim, of Aricia. Villis Arlcinae, Ov. 
 ariditas, atis, f., dryness. Corripit ariditas, Manil. Syn. Siccitas, Epith, 
 
 Fervida, ign^a, flammata. V. Siccitas. 
 aridiis, a, iim, dry. AridS liirabTs, Ov. Syn. Marcidiis, sicciis, arens, arescens, 
 
 sTccatiis. V. Siccus, 
 aries, arietis or ariStis (trisylL), m., a ram. Ipse aries gtiam, Virg. Ariete caeso, 
 
 Id. Epith. Corniger, pStxilciis, piignax, torviis, laniger, petiilans, mitis, balans, 
 
 cglgr, praeceps. — 2. a sign of the zodiac. Pisclque Aries siiccedit, Ov. Syn. 
 
 STgnorum princeps. Epith. Coelestis, siiblTmis, aethereus, celsiis, excelsiis. — 3. 
 
 a battering-ram. Piilsabant arietS miiros, Virg. Epith. FerrSiis, diiriis, fortis, 
 
 Vulcaniiis, minax, stiipendiis, Mavortiiis, validiis, miiralis, ferratiis. — 4. a great 
 fish. Trux aries, Claud, 
 arieto, to push, to batter. Arietat In portas, Virg. Syn. Quatio, concutio; cor- 
 
 nibiis impSto, verb^ro, ferio. 
 ArimaspT, oriim, m. pi., a people of Scythia. Gelidosque Arimaspos, Luc. — 2. 
 Arimaspiis, T, m., a river of Scythia. Siimmis Arimaspiis arenis, Lucan. Syn. 
 Aiiriier, aurifliius. 
 Ariminiim, i, n., a city of Umbria. Invadit Ariminum et ingens, Lucr. 
 ariolus, sometimes hSrioliis, i, m., a diviner. Arioliis, extlspex, (Scaz.) Syn. 
 Ariispex, augiir, vates. 
 
ART ARM 
 
 ArTon, 8nis, m., a lyric poet and singer, carried hy a dolphin upon the sea.~ 
 Quae nescit Arlona tellus ? Ov. Epith. Vocalis, Apollineus, Phoebeius, 
 doctus, dulcis, cWiMsta, dulcisonus, canoriis, Celebris, blandus, infellx, cSle- 
 bratus. 
 
 ArionTiis, 3, iim, of Arion. Qui puto, Arioniam, Prop. 
 
 Arlsba, se, and e, es, f., a city of Troas. Quae cepit Arisba, Virg. 
 
 arista, se, f., a7i ear of corn. Flavescet campus arista, Virg. Syn. Spica, culmus^ 
 seges, messis, fruges. Epith. Pinguis, aestlva, tenera, flava, gracilTs, fragilis, 
 frugifera, fcecundii, laeta, oplnia, Cerealis, jejuna, flavens, fertilis, aurata, aurSa, 
 longa, gravis, dives, curvata, pandS, odora, odorata, odoritera, exilis, modica, 
 exigiia, annua, multa, plurima, expectata. V. Seges. 
 
 Aristseus, i, m., the lover of Eurydice. Pastor Arlstaeiis, Virg. Epith. Arcadiiis,. 
 procax, Apollineus, jiivenis. 
 
 Arlstarchiis, I, m., a celebrated critic. Magnus Arlstarcho, Ov. Epith. Doctus,. 
 sSverus, sagax. 
 
 Arlstldes, is or ae, m,, an Athenian, famous for his love of justice, Justus Arlstides,. 
 Aus. Epith. Justus, aequus, pauper. 
 
 Sristifer, a, vim, which bears corn. DivSs arlstif^rae, Prud. 
 
 Arlstippiis, I, m., a Greek philosopher. Omnis Aristippum, Her. Epith. Ob- 
 sccenus, turpis, Graecus, fipTcureiis, Socraticiis, Cyrenaeiis, Lacedaemoniiis. 
 
 Arlstius, I, m., a grammarian and orator. Fusciis Arlstiiis, Hor. 
 
 Aristophanes, is, m., a Greek comic poet. Cratiniis Aristophanesque poetae, Hor» 
 Epith. Mordax, salsus, disertus. 
 
 Arlstoteles, is, m., a Greek philosopher. SI quis Arlstotelem, Juv. Syn. Sta- 
 glrltes, Staglraeus sophiis, sophorum princeps, dux. Epith. Dlvlniis, doctus, 
 ingSniosus, mirabilis, subtllis, sagax, solers, perltus, Celebris, Ingratus, Immor- 
 talTs. 
 
 Arms, 1, m., Aril, orum, pi., a people of Scythia. Hinc fortis Arliis, Luc. — 2. a 
 famous sectarian. 
 
 arma, ortim, n. pi., arms. Arma virumquS cano, Virg. Syn. Ferrum, ensis, 
 gladius, teliim, hasta, fraxiniis, jaciilum. Epith. Dlscordia, fulgentia, Impia, 
 Vulcania, radiantia, gravia, fortia, picta, fiirialia, inimica, nocitura, funestlt^ 
 horrida, criienta, calentia, trSpidantiS, lethalia, hostllia, Tnsana, sonantia, 
 aurata, Mavortia, bellica, sanguinSlenta, criientata, castrensia, vlctrlcia, dIrS, 
 crudelia, Intesta, nSfanda, Martia, fatalia, horrentia, grassantia, minaciiiy 
 strepentia, Shena, improba, InfellciS, Tnfausta, trlstia, ferrea, rabida. V. Armo, 
 Bellum. 
 
 armaments, 5rum, n. pi., tackle, rigging. JiibSt armamentis, Ov. 
 
 armamentarium, n, n,, an arsenal, magazine. Armamentaria ccell, Juv. 
 
 armarium, and oliim, I, n., a store-house, locker. Armaria, cistas, Juv. V. 
 Abacus. 
 
 armatura, ae, f., armour. Levis armatura maniplos, Luc. V. Arma. 
 
 armatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of urmo. Torre armatiis obusto, Virg. V. Arma^ 
 Beliicosus. 
 
 Armenia, ae, f., a country of Asia. ArmSniae celsis. Ale. Epith. Montosa, hor- 
 rida, horrenda. 
 
 Armenius, a, iim, Armenian; of Armenia. Daphnis et Arraenias, Virg 
 
 armentalis, e, of a herd. Armentalis equae mammis, Virg. 
 
 armentariiis, ii, m., a herdsman. Armentariiis omnis, Lucr. Syn, Biibiilciis, 
 pastor. 
 
 armentum, i, n., a herd. ArmentS vocabat, Virg. Syn. Grex, pecus. Epith. 
 Laetiim, dIscSlor, montaniim, lanig^rum, pingue, errans, niim^rosiim, coactiim, 
 spumans, fortS, cornigeriim, montivagiini, tardiim, pigriim, edax, obesiim. V# 
 Grex. 
 
 armifSr, a, iim, bearing armour. Signifer, armiferos, Syl. 
 
 armiger, S, iim, armed. Hsec est armigerae, Ov. 
 
 armlila, ae, f., a bracelet. Armillls capta Sablnis, Ov. Epith. Dives, gemmatS, 
 V. Monile. 
 
 armlllatiis, a, iim, wearing bracelets. Atque armlllatos, Prop. 
 
 armipotens, entis, powerful in arms. ArmipStentis Achlllel, Virg. 
 
 armisSnus, a, iim, rustling with armour. Palladis armisonas, Virg. 
 
48 ARM ARU 
 
 armo, as, to arm, to furnish. Se quisque recentibiis armat, Virg. Syn. Armls 
 Tnduo, cTngo, instriio, inunio. 
 
 ArmoricT, oriim, m. pi., a people of ancient Gaul. Epith. OcciduT, nautas, na- 
 varchi, vellicosT, fortes, animosi, feroces, truces. 
 
 armus, I, m., {often, ml, oriim) the shoulder. Recumbit in armo, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Humerus, armi. Epith. Latiis, validiis, hirtiis, rigidus. 
 Arne, es, f., a nymph metamorphosed into a jackdaw, for her love of money. Prodidit 
 
 Arne, Ov. 
 Arniis, i, m , a river of Tuscany. Arniis aquTs, Pamphil. Epith. Thusciis, 
 
 Etrusciis, nobilis, lucTdiis, frlgidixs, celer, praeceps. 
 Sro, as, to plough. Littiis Srant, Virg. 
 aromS, Stis, n., spice ; sweet odour, Spiramen aromatis efflat, Prud. Syn. Odor. 
 
 Epith. Dulce, gratiim, 51ens, Sabaeiim ; Assyriiim, Indiciim, balsamSiim, Cypriiim. 
 aromSticiis, a, iim, aromatic. Messis Sromaticae, SeduL 
 Arpi, oriim, m. pi., a city of Apulia. iEtoliis St ArpT, Virg. 
 Arpinas, atis, m., of Arpinum, a city of the Volscians. ArpTnas aliiis, Juv. 
 arrectiis, 3, iim, the pass, partic. o/"arrigo. Extemplo arrectus iiterquS, Virg. 
 arrha, se, and Sbo, onTs, m., an earnest, a pledge. Leno arrhabonSm, (Iamb.) 
 
 Plant, 
 arrldeo, Tsl, to laugh at, smile. His DSiis arrlsit, Mant. Syn. PlSc2o, siibrldSo. 
 arrigo, is, exi, ectiim, to lift up. Non potes arrigere? Mart. Syn. Erigo, tollo, 
 
 attoUo, subrigo. 
 arripio, iptil, eptiim, to seize. ArripiiltquS ISciim, Virg. Syn. SubripTo, rapio, 
 
 prehendo, prendo, apprShendo. 
 arrSgans, antis, arrogant. Chl8en sSmSl arr8gantgm, Hor. V. Superbus. 
 arrogo, to arrogate, ascribe. Nihil ndnarrogSt armis, Hor. Syn. Assumo, sumo, 
 
 a^Tsco, vindico, tribiio. 
 irrdsiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of arrodo. Arroso robSrS, Nem. V. Rodo. 
 ars, artis, f., art, science, power. Hic erit artis Spiis, Ov. Syn. ArtificTiim, 
 
 facultas, scTentik, doctrinS, stiidiiim : fraiis, d8liis. Epith. MirS, salutarTs, 
 
 apta, dlvinS ; SpSrosS, clarS, imitatrlx, mlrandS, nova, ingeniosa, solicita, 
 
 Tiobilis, abjectS, Celebris, dolosS, versutS. V. Dolus, 
 artes, liberal arts. Qui vltani excSliierS pSr artes, Virg. Epith. IngSniiaB, 
 
 egrSgiae, praeclarae, doctae. 
 ArsacTdse, ariim, m. pi., kings of the Parthians, and successors of Arsaces ; Par- 
 
 thians, Persians. Ars2.cTdum dSminiis, Lucr. 
 Arsaciiis, a, iim, of the Arsacidce ; of the Persians. Scis quid in Arsacia, Mart. 
 ArtaxStS, oriim, n. pi., a town of Armenia. Vinciint Artaxata mores, Juv. 
 ArtSmisiS, ae, f., the wife of Mausolus, king of Caria. Epith. Casta, nobilis, fortis, 
 
 piidica, mcesta. 
 11 arteria, ae, f., an artery. Gradiens arteria clamor, Lucr. 
 II arthritis, idis, f., the gout. Podagra et arthritis, Prud. 
 articiilatim, adv., distinctly. Dlscernique articiilaiTm, Lucr. 
 articiilo, as, to articulate. MobilTs articiilat, Lucr. 
 articiiliis, i, m., a finger. Nee prSmit articiilos, Ov. Syn. DTgitiis. Epith. 
 
 Mollis^ molliciiliis, teniiis, roseiis, nitidiis, candidtis. 
 artifix, icis, m., an artist. Artibiis, artificl, Ov. Syn. Opifex. Epith. Clariis, 
 
 pSritiis, maniialTs, Celebris, vTgTl, niatutiniis, ingSniosiis, nobilis, sagax, solers, 
 
 prseclariis, solicitiis, mirabilTs. 
 artocopiis, i, m., a baker. Sit artScopi reverentia, Juv. Syn. PistSr. 
 artocreas, atis, n., a meat-pie. ArtScreasque popello. Pars. Epith. Laiitiim, 
 
 iipimiim. 
 &rtiis, iium, iibiis, m. pi., limbs. Et fingitiir artiibiis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Membra. Epith. Robiisti, fortes, caduci, fragiles, moribund!, piilchri, validl, 
 
 formosi, fessl. 
 Jirundifer, a, iim, bearing reeds. Tibris arundileriim, Ov. Syn. Arundinibus 
 
 frequens, tectiis, opertiis. 
 .SrundinSiis, S, iim, of a reed. Pastor arundine5, Ov. 
 arundinosvis, a, iim, full of reeds. Cnidiimque ariindinosSm, Catul. 
 ariindo, inis, f., a reed. Equitare in arundinS longa, Hor. Syn. Avena, calamiis 
 
 canna. Epith. Fliivialis, umbrosa, exilis^ deformis, palustris, procera, fragilis. 
 
ARU ASO 49 
 
 ievTs, aquaticS, fluminea, aquosa, vTrescens, virens, viridis, nobilTs, Tnconstans, 
 
 agitata, glauca. — 2. a flute. Meditabor arundine Musam, Virg. V. Fistula.— 
 
 3. an arrow. Lethalis arundo, Virg. Syn. Sagltta, spiciiluin, teliiin, jaoulum. 
 
 Epith. LetbalTs, volans, volucris, levis, pennata, strldens, acuta. V. Sa- 
 
 gitta. 
 Aruns, untYs, m., a Tuscan diviner. Aruns Tncoliiit, Luc. — 2. the name of a war- 
 rior. Stiperos Aruns sic voce prgcatiir, Virg. 
 ^ruspex, Tcis, m., a soothsayer._ An aruspice nobis ? Juv. Syn. Augur, vates. 
 
 Ei'iTH. Thusciis, Romaniis, Etruscus ; sacer, vaniis, verus, fatidiciis, obscurus, 
 
 Phcebeiiis, terrifTciis, solers, sagax, seduliis, providus, perltus, anceps, mendax, 
 
 Tncertus, diibiiis, divlnus, l6nga;vus, sanctiis, venerabilis, praenuncius, sTnlstSr. 
 
 V. Augur. 
 aruspTciiim, T, n., soothsaying, PersTcum aruspiciiim. Cat. V. Augurium. 
 Arvales, mm, m. pi., twelve officers chosen to superintend the sacrifices oj' Ceres, and 
 
 disputes about the limits of the fields. V. Ambarvalia. 
 arvina, ae, i.,fat, tallow. ArvTna plngui, Virg. Epith. Mollis, pTnguis, tenax. 
 ArvTragiis, I, m., a British king. ExcTdet Arviragus, Juv. 
 , ArvisTiim, iT, n., a promontory in the island of Chios, famous for good wine. Calathis 
 
 Arvisia nectar, Virg. 
 arvum, T, n., ploughed land. Siibigebant arva colon!, Virg. Epith. Dulce, 
 
 pTngue. V. Ager. 
 arx, arcis, f., a summit, citadel, wall, castle. Quae vertSret arces, Virg. SvN. 
 
 Munimen, vallum, turris, castrum, castelliim, propugnaculum. Epith. Summa, 
 
 siiperbS, aeria, elatS, inexpugnabilis, sublTmYs, ardiia, alta, ceisa, excelsa, 
 
 turrita, turrigera, valida, iortis, munita, vallata, solida, secura ; Mavortia. V. 
 
 Turris. 
 as, assTs, m. f., the Roman pound. Se demittet 6b assem, Her. 
 asarotiim, T, n., mosaic work. Novis asarota figurls, Sil. 
 Asboliis, T, one of Acteeon^s dogs. Asbolus atris, Ov. 
 Ascalaphiis, I, m., the so7i of Acheron, changed into an owl for his indiscretion, 
 
 Viderat Ascalaphus, Ov. 
 Ascaniiis, u, m., the son of Mne as, founder of Alba. Syn. Iliis, Ifulus, iEneades. 
 
 Epith. Regiiis, Dardaniiis, Troiiis, dulcis, binominis, pulcher, Albanus. 
 ascendo, di, siim, to mount. Buthroti ascendimus urbem, Virg. Syn. Scando, 
 
 conscendo. V. Ccelos ascendo. 
 ascensus, us, tn., an ascent. Virg. Syn. Conscensiis. Epith. Arduus, Tnlquus, 
 
 difFTcTJis ; facilis, mollis. 
 • ascia, ae, f., an axe. Cic. Syn. SScuris, bipennis. 
 ascisco, ivi, itiim, to call for. Cic. Generumque asciverit urbl, Virg. Syn. Voco, 
 
 advoco, con voce, accerso, accio ; ascribe, adjungo. V. Accerso. 
 ascTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of ascisco. Ascitum cognomen, Sil. V. Ascisco. 
 Ascra, ae, f., a village of Bceotia, where Hesiod was born. Vallibiis, Ascra, tuis, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Vetus, ParnassTa, Heliconia. 
 Ascraeiis, 2., iim, of Ascra. Ascraeumque cano, Virg. 
 ., ascribe, to write unto, to ascribe. Kestat iit ascribat, Ov. Syn. Subscribe, 
 
 assigno ; tribiie, attribiio ; impono, do ; ascisce. 
 asellus, 1, m., and a, ae, f., a young ass. Delapsiis asello, Ov. Turpis asella, 
 , Ov. V. Asinus, 
 Asia, ae, f., one of the three divisions of the old world. Extremis Asiae jam, Viro*. 
 
 Epith. Magna, potens, dives, lata, spatiosa, ferax, fcecundS, opiilenta, iertilisr 
 ^ Asia, se, f., palus, a lake in Mysia. Asia longe Pulsa palus, Virg. 
 AsTaciis, Asianiis, and laticus, a, iim, of Asia. Ecquid iibi Asiacas, Ov. HffiC 
 
 AsTanoriim, Juv. Veniunt AsiatTca fcetu, Col. 
 ^ aslliim, i, n., or iis, I, m., a horse-fly. Syn. GEstriim. 
 asiniis, I, m., and a, ae, f., an ass. Aiiriciilas asinl, Pers. AsTnaequS paterniim, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Asellus, a. Epith. Tardtis, vilis, piggr, deses, Sneratiis, mersi 
 
 tardiis, aurltus, turpis, segnis, Arcadiciis, gravis, riidis, stolidus, Ignavirs* 
 ^ vlUosiis. * 
 
 Asis, idis, f., of Lydia. \n Aside teiTa, Ov. 
 ^ Asms, a, iim, of Lydia, or Mceonia. Asia circiim, Virg. Asia DeTopeia, Id. 
 Asopiades, m, m., the son or descendant of Asopus, JEacus. Hulc AsopiadeSj'oy.' 
 
 D 
 
50 ASD ASS 
 
 Asdriibal, alis, m, a Carthaginian general. Asdrubal ipsS siiTs, Ov. 
 
 AsopTs, idis, f., of Asopus, daughter of Asopus. AsopTda luserit ignis, Ov. 
 
 Aso})us or 6s, T, m., a river near Thebes. Quid ret'eram Asopon, Ov. 
 
 asparagus, T, m. Montani asparagi, Juv. 
 
 aspecto, as, the frequent, of aspicio. Aspectat desiiper arces, Virg. Syn. Specto^ 
 
 aspicTo. 
 aspectiis, us, m., aspect. ObstiipuTt prlmo aspectu, Virg. Syn. Facies, vultiis^ 
 
 OS, frons, bciilT, lumina ; conspectus, obtutiis. Epith. Gratiis, benlgniis, ama- 
 
 bilTs, dulcis, rldens, sSrenus, amicus, hilaris, blandus, placidus, comis, mitis^ 
 
 jucundiis, lasciviis, terribilis, fgrox, trux, f^rus, torvus, mStuendus, minax^ 
 
 sSveriis, truculentiis, horridus, horribilTs, fortnidabilTs. V. Aspicio. 
 aspSr, a, iim, rough, harsh. Asperius nihil est, Claud. Syn. Scaber ; acerbus^ 
 
 duriis, molestiis, ardiius, difFTcTlis, gravis, injucundiis, Tngratus ; caelatiis. 
 aspergo, is, si, sum, to besprinkle. AspergS sapores, Virg. Syn. Sparge, rigo^ 
 
 perfundo. V. Rigo. 
 aspergo, inis, f., a besprinkling. Spumant asperginS cautes, Virg. 
 asperitas, atis, f., harshness. AspSritatTs, et invidiae, Hor. Syn. Scabrities; 
 
 grSvitas. Epith. AgrestTs, feralis, hostllis, flebilTs, acerbS, intSlerabilis, dura^ 
 
 gravis, 
 aspero, as, to make rough. Asperat undas, Virg. Syn. Duro, Tnduro ; Scerbo. 
 aspernor, aris, to contemn. Curam aspernabere lentis, Virg. Syn. Sperno, temno,. 
 
 contemno, fastidio, respiio, negligo, abjTcio, despicio. V. Contemno. 
 aspersiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ aspergo. Sanieque aspersS, nStarent, Virg. 
 Asphaltites, ae, m., the Dead Sea. Inque Aspbaltlte est. Till, 
 aspicio, exi, ectiim, to see. Sol aspiciebSt Olympo, Virg. Syn. VTdSo, tiigor^ 
 
 intiiSQr, cerno, conspicTo, inspicio, respicio, specto, aspecto. V. Video. 
 aspTramen, Tnis, n., breath. Blanda aspiramina formae, Val. FI. Syn. Asplratio^ 
 
 afflatus, balitus. 
 aspiro, as, to breathe, AspTratS cSneutT, Virg. Syn. Afflo, spTro ; favSo, Spem. 
 
 fSro. 
 aspTs, idTs, f., an asp. AspTdSs, In mSdus, Lucan. Syn. Serpens, anguis. Epith. 
 
 SomnifferS, PhariS ; lethiferS, siccS, vSnenosS, lubrica, horridS, turgida, tiime- 
 
 scens. V. Serpens, 
 asporto, as, to carry away. AsportarS CrSusSm, Virg. Syn. AufSro, avSho. 
 assii, ae, f., a nurse. Poscentibiis assae, Juv. 
 
 AssarScxis, T, m., a son of Tros, and king of Troy. £t genus AssSracT, Virg. 
 assecla, ae, m., an attendant. Vos hiimili asseclae, Juv. Syn. ComSs, siicTiis^ 
 
 sectator. 
 assectOr, aris, to accompany. Cum assectaretiir, Hor. Syn. SSquSr, c5mit6r. 
 assecutiis, a, iim, the part, of assequor. SSpTentiam assScutiis, (Phal.) 
 assensiis, iis, m., assent. £t vox assensQ nSmoriira, Virg. Syn. Consensiis. 
 
 Epith. LibSr, optatiis, gratiis, communis. 
 II assentatio, onis, f., flattery. V. Adulatio. 
 assentator, oris, m., a flatterer. Assentatores jiibet, Hor. 
 II assentio, is, and i8r, iris, to assent. Syn. Consentio, anniio, astipiilor ; ap- 
 
 probo, probo. 
 II assentSr, aris, to flatter. Syn. Adulor, blandiSr. V. Adulor. 
 assSquSr, Sris, to obtain. Assequitur, nSc fiplnantem, Sil. Syn. ConsSquor, 
 
 adipisc5r, acquTro, paro, comparo. V. Acquire, Attingo. 
 assSr, 6ris, m., a pole. FSrit assSrS duro, Juv. Syn. AssTs, asserciiliis. 
 assgro, uT, ertiim, to rescue, to assert. Scilicet asseriii, Ov. Syn. Aflflrmo, 
 
 assevero, jiiro ; vTndico. 
 assertor, oris, m., he who rescues. Piibliciis assertSr, Ov. 
 asservo, as, to preserve. Praedam asservabant, Virg. Syn. Servo, conservo, 
 
 tii66r, ciistodio. 
 assevero, as, to affirm. Asseverabit, Scaz. Syn. AfTirrao, assero. 
 asslbilo, as, to hiss. DSminIs assibilSt aris, Stat. Syn. SlbTlo, sibTia reddo. 
 assideo, assedl, or sido, sidl, to sit by. AssTdere matrl, (Phal.) Syn. SedSo, 
 
 consideo, consido : jiixta, prope sedeo. 
 assidue, adv., assiduously, Assidiie ducunt, Virg. Syn. OsquS, contlniio, 
 
 semper. 
 
ASS AST 51 
 
 assuluiis, a, iim, assiduous, continual. Assidiio labuntur tempora motu, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Perpetuus, continiiu.s, frequens, dilTgens. 
 assTgno, as, to assign. Componunt, agros assTgnant, Hor. Syn. Ascrlbo, 
 
 attribiio. 
 assilio, ui, ultum, to leap at. Cum saepe assiliiit, Ov. Syn. Assulto. 
 assi mills, e, very like. AssTmilemque sul, Ov. 
 assTmilo, as, to liken, to compare. Assimilare licSt, Ov. Syn. Similo, consimTlo, 
 
 compare, confSro, compono. V. Similis. 
 assimiilo, to feign. Assimulavit aniim, Ov. Syn. Fingo, sTmiilo. 
 assTsto, astati, to be present, to assist. Assistit in armls, Virg. Syn. Adsum, 
 
 intersum, asto. 
 assTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/assero. Viridantibus assita pratTs, Aus. 
 II asso, as, to roast. Syn. TorrSo. 
 associo, as, to associate. AssocTat passus, Stat. Syn. Adjungo, conjungo, addo, 
 
 sScium do. 
 assolet, it is wont. Ter. Syn. Solet, solitum est, mos est. 
 assono, uT, to re-echo. Ass5nat echo, Ov. V. Echo. 
 
 * assuefacio, feci, factum, to accustom. Cic. Syn. Consuefacio, doceo, edoceo. 
 assuesco, evi, eturn, to accustom oneself. Pluribus assuevit, M. Syn. Consuesco, 
 
 soleo : mihi mos est. 
 assuetudo, inTs, f., custom. Nil assuetudinS majiis, Ov. Syn. Mos, usiis, con- 
 suetude. Epith. Longa, facilis, utilis, tSnax. V. Assuesco. 
 assuetiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of assuesco. ConjiigTs assuetae, Ov. V. 
 
 Assuesco. 
 assiila, ae, f., aboard. Assiilis stantis, Catul. 
 assulto, as, to assault. Assultare leones, Sil. Syn. Assilio. 
 assultiis, us, ra., an assault. Assultibiis irritiis urggt, Virg. 
 assumo, sumpsi, ptiim, to take, choose. Dignos assumerS, prava, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Capio, accipio ; mihi tribiio, arrSgo. 
 assiio, uT, utum, to sew on. Assiiitur pannus, Hor. Syn. Consiio. 
 assurgo, is, assurrexT, to rise. Assurgunt turres, Virg. Syn. Surge, consurgo ; 
 
 cresco, excresco, augeor ; cede, 
 assiis, a, iim, roasted. At simiil assis, Hor. Syn. Assatiis, torridiis, siccus. 
 Assyria, ae, f., a kingdom of Asia. Dives St Assyria, Tib. Epith. Potens, 
 
 f^rax. 
 Assyriiis, a, iim, yfssijrian. Alba neque Assyrio, Virg. 
 ast, cenj., but. Ast iibi, Ov. Syn. At, s6d. 
 Asteria, ae, or e, es, f., the daughter of Ceiis, loved by Jupiter. Sen nSmiis Asteria?, 
 
 Virg. Fecit et Asterien, Ov. 
 asternSr, eris, to lie along. AsternuntiirquS sepulchre, Ov. 
 aste, iti, to stand by. Astitit imber, Virg. Syn. Sto, adsiim, praesens siim, 
 
 intersiim, asslsto. 
 astra, oriim, n. pi., the stars, heaven. Astra vocat criidelTa, Virg. Syn. Stellae, 
 
 sidera. Epith. Ccelestia, Tgnea, rSdiantia, lucTda, ardentia, nitida, pura, rutila, 
 
 pulchra, rorantia. Insignia, conspiciia, splendida, siiblimia, noctivaga, errantia, 
 
 clarS, ccelivaga, perennia, vaga, aiirea, lucentia, flammigera, flammivoma, 
 
 sethSrSa, trgmula. V. Stella, Sidus. 
 Astraea, ae, f,, the goddess of justice. Terras Astraea reliquit, Ov. Syn. Justitiii. 
 
 Epith. ^qu5, sancta, inclyta, divina, exiil, coelestis, profiiga. 
 Astraeiis, I, m., one of the Titans, father of the winds, Ov. 
 Astreus, el, m., the jiame of a warrior. Occidi t Astreiis, Ov. 
 astrictiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of astringe. Dolore astrlctum, Ov. 
 astrifSr, and gSr, a, iim, that bears stars. Torquet, et astrifgros, St. Cominiis 
 
 astrigeros, Id. Syn. Stellifer, stellatiis. 
 astringo, inxi, ictiim, to tie. Venas astringit hiantes, Virg. Syn. StrTngo, con-. 
 
 stringo, ligo, coarcto, coga 
 astrSlogiis, i, m., an astrologer. Belliis Ss astrologiis, Mart. Epith. Vigil, prae- 
 
 sagus, fatidiciis, dubiiis, Tncertvis, mendax, nesciiis, insomnis, praescius, per vigil, 
 
 attentiis, vigTlans, verax, sagax, pSritiis, anceps. V. Philosophus. 
 II astriinomiis, I, m., an astronomer. V. Astrologus. 
 
 astriim, i, n., a star. V. Astra. ^^ 
 
 d2 
 
52 AST ATH 
 
 astriio, or adstriio, uxT, ucliim, to build near, to add. AdstriiS forn.ac, Ov. Syn'. 
 
 Constriio, aeditico, compono. 
 astiipeo, es, ui, erS, to be astonished at. Astiipet Ipse sibi, Ov. 
 astus, us, m., craftiness. Ingressiis et astu, Virg. Syn. Astutia, fraus, dolus, 
 
 versutia, callTditas, fallacia, technae, insTdiae. Epiih. Arcaniis, latens, tacitiis ; 
 
 dolosiis, fallax, perfidus, subdoliis, versutiis ; InsidTosiis, liostilis, inlquiis, in- 
 
 fipiniis. 
 astutia, ae, f., craftiness. Humana astutia nisa, Tert. SvN. Astiis, fraus, dolus, 
 
 technae, fallacia, calliditas. Epith. Pavida, callida, dolosa, detestanda, solers, 
 
 sagax, hostilis, ficta. V. Fallacia, Astus. 
 astutiis. a, iim, cunning. Captes astutus ubTque, Hor. Syn. Versutiis, vafer, 
 
 callTdus, cautus, dolosiis. V. Fallax. 
 Astyages, is, m., the king of the Medes, and grandfather of Cyrus. — 2. a warrior 
 
 changed into a stone. Dum stiipet Astyages, Ov. 
 Astyanax, actis, in., the son of Hector. SiipSr AstyanactTs imago, Virg. Epith. 
 
 InfelTx. 
 Astyliis, T, m., a centaur, and a diviner. Astyliis ille etiam, Ov. 
 Astypalaea, ae, f., one of the Cyclades. Astypalaea vadis, Ov. 
 Astypalaems, a, iim, of Astypalaea. Astypalaeia regna, Ov. 
 Asylas, ae, m., a man's name. Interpres Asylas, Ov. 
 asyliim, i, n., a sanctuary. Junonis Ssylo, Virg. Epith. Infame, sacriim, se- 
 
 curiim, felix, optabile, optatiim, qusesitiim, tranquilliim. 
 II asymboliis, a, iim, who pays nothing for his reckoning. Ccenavit asymbSliis, Ter. 
 St, conj., but, however. Dixit; at Ilia, Virg. Syn. Ast, sed, veriim, attamen. 
 Atabiiliis, T, m., a wind of Apulia. TorrSt Atabiiliis, et quos, Hor. 
 Ataciniis, I, m., Varro, a Latin poet. Varrone AtScino, Hor. 
 AtalantS, ae, or e, es, f., the daughter of Schoeneus, vanquished by Hippomenes. Nil 
 
 6piis est, AtSlanta, tibi, Ov. Epith. Schoenis, cita, velox. — 2. the daughter of 
 
 Jasius, loved and married by Meleager. MoenSlia AtSlanta, Ov. Epith. Ftigax, 
 
 Calj^donia, MSleagria, ArcadiS, JSonacria. 
 Atalantaeiis, a, iim, of Atalanta. Jamque Atalantaeas, Stat. 
 
 Atalantiades, ae, m., the son of Atalanta, Parthenapceus. Triix Atalantiades, Stat. 
 Atarnites, ae, m., of A tar ne a city of Mysia, Hermeas. Aut iit Atarnltes, Ov. 
 ataviis, T, m., a grandsire. Avis atavTsquS potens, Virg. V. Avus. 
 ater, tra, triim, black. Demlttitiir ater in urnam, Ov. Syn. Niger, fusciis, 
 
 nigrans, nigrescens, fiilTginS tectiis. V. Niger. 
 Athaman, anis, m., an inhabitant of Athamania. Athaman et nominS prisco, Luc. 
 Athamania, ae, f., a province of JEtolia or Epirus. Athamania fraudes, Grat. 
 Athamanis, idis, f., of Athamania. Athamanis aquTs, Ov. 
 
 Athamantseiis, and anticiis, S, iim, of Athamas. AthamantaeosquS pererrant, Ov. 
 Athamantiades, ae, m., the son of Athamas. Athamantiadesque Palaemon, Ov. 
 Athamantis, idis or idos, f., the daughter of Athamas. Athamantidos Helles, Ov. 
 Athamaniis, a, iim, of Athamania. Athamana ad littorS, Prop. 
 Athamas, antis, ni., a king of Thebes, who, excited by Juno, murdered his spurious 
 
 children. Hunc Athamas, hiinc, Ov. Epith. Infelix, torviis, criientiis, raiser, 
 
 insaniis, ferox, furens. 
 Athenae, ariim, f. pi., the famous city of Greece. Nisi nomSn Athenae, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Ciarae, b5nae, Palladiae, CecrSpiae, Erechtheae, Mopsopiae, Theseae, doctae, siib- 
 
 limes, illiistres, veteres, Graiae, celebres ; altiloquae, antiquae, florentes. 
 Athenseiis, a, iim, of Athens. Est et Athenaels, Lucr. Syn. Cecropiiis, Pan- 
 
 dioniiis, Palladiiis. V. Athenae. 
 * Athenienses, iiim, m. pi., the Athenians. Syn. Cecropidae, Theseidae, firech- 
 
 thei, CecrSpil, Attici. Epith. Fortes, generosi, docti ; leves ; faciindi, loquaces ; 
 
 mendaces. V. Athenae. 
 Athesis, is, m., a river in Italy. Rlpis, AthSsim seii, Virg. 
 athleta, ae, m., a wrestler, a gladiator. Niinc athletariim stiidiis, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Piigil, liictatbr, gladiator. Epith. Gymniciis, lenis, intrepidiis, lacertosiis, 
 
 nervosiis : magnanimus, potens, iinctiis, audax, robustiis, fertis, saeviis, Tmmitis, 
 
 horrendiis, sanguineiis, rabidiis, criientiis, ferox, atrox, imperterritiis, 
 Atho, on, onis, or os, 5, m., a high mountain of Macedonia. Quot lepores in Atho^ 
 
 Ov. Asperi Athones, Lucil. Quantiis Athos, aut, Virg- Epith. Vastiis, 
 
ATH ATT 53 
 
 ^monius, prasruptiis, salebrosiis, gliicialis, velificatiis, magnus, excelsus, sub- 
 ITmis. 
 Athys, or Atys, ydis, m., a companion of Phineus. £rat Indus Ath^'^s, Ov. — 2. a 
 
 companion of Ascanius. Alter Athys, Virg. 
 Atina, ae, f., a town of Campania. Atina poteus, Virg*. 
 Atinas, se, m., the name of a warrior. Acer Atlnas, Vir^. 
 
 Atlanteus, laciis, iciis, a7id liis, a, um, of Atlas. AtlanteusquS flms concutitiir, 
 
 Hor. Talis Atlantiaco, Aus. ^Etolos Atlanticiis accola, Sil. Atlantia regna, Id. 
 
 Atlantiades, ae/ m., Mercury. Venit Atlantiades, Ov. Syn. Mercurius. V. 
 
 Mercurius 
 Atlantides, iim, f, pi., the seven daughters of Atlas. Metiiant Atlantides ortus, 
 
 Col. Epith. Eoae, iinbrifgrie. V. Pleiades. — 2. the Fortunate Islands ivere 
 
 called by the same name. 
 Atlantis, idis, f., daughter of Atlas ; of Atlas. Atlantide cretiim, Ov. 
 Atlas, antis, m., the son of Jupiter, said to have borne the heavens upon his shoulders. 
 
 Mons factiis Atlas, Ov. Clauserat Atlas, Id. Epith. CcelTfgr, valTdus, fortis, 
 
 arduiis, pruinosiis, gelTdiis, Maurusius, Maurus, Libyciis, Africus, plniter, sub- 
 
 limis, astrifer, asper, occidiius, nubifer, magnus, altus. V. Mons. 
 atomiis, i, f., an atom. Connexa atomoriim, Aus. Epith. Levis, volitans, 
 
 parva, tenuis, 
 atque, conj., and. Atque Deos, atque astra vocat, Virg. Syn. Ac, St, que. 
 atqui, conj., but, and yet. AtquI non Massica Baccbi, Virg. Syn. Sed, at, et 
 
 enim, sed enim, ast, veriitn. 
 Atracides, ae, m., an inhabitant of Thessaly. Exigit Atracides, Ov, 
 Atracis, idis, f., Thessalian. AtracTs Haemonids, Ov. 
 Atraciiis, a, lim, of the river Atrax ; Thessalian. AtrucYae subitse, Virg. 
 atramentiim, I, n., ink. Atraraenta, fere, Hor. Syn. Sepia, succus ater. Epith. 
 
 Nigrum, splendens. 
 atratus, a, um, in black, in mourning. Solis et atratis, Propert. Syn. Ater; atra 
 
 veste Tndutiis. 
 Atre bates, iim, m. pi., the ancient inhabitants of Berkshire. AtrSbatum terras, 
 
 Sidon. 
 Atreus, e5s, el or ei, m., the son of Pelops, and brother of Thyestes. Dignum Atreo, 
 
 Sen. Atrei et Thyestae, Id. Pel8peius Atreus ? Ov. Syn. Tantalides ; Thy- 
 
 estae frater : Pelopeiiis heros. Epith. Feriis, dlriis, nefarius, barbarus, immanis, 
 
 truciilentus, perfidus, atrox, sanguineus, subdolus, insidiosiis, inhuraanus, hor- 
 
 rendiis, criientus, crudelis, fiirens, fgrox. 
 Atreus, a, um, of Atreus. I prScor, Atrel sT quid, St, 
 atricolor, oris, black. Plumeiis, atricolor, Ov. 
 Atrides, or da, ae, m., the son of Atreus, Agamemnon, or Menelaus. Popiilatdr 
 
 Atrldes, Ov. Gavlsiis Atrlda triumpbo est, Prop. Quin St Atridas, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Geminus, fortis, magnanimiis, generosiis, clariis, grSvis. 
 atriiim, and ioliim, (dimin.) T, n., a court-yard, hall. Atria lustrat, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Porticus, vestibiilum, limen. Epith. ^ratiim, marmOrSum, pulchriim, fulgi- . 
 
 diim, sublime, nobile, latum, spStiosiim, magnificiim, nitidum, eximiiim, prae- 
 
 clarum, nitens. 
 atrociter, adv., cruelly. Morituram atrociter oris, Man. Syn. Crudelitgr, ferociter. 
 Atrop8s, T, f., 07te of the three Parcce, or Fates. AtropSs et LachSsis, Claud. 
 
 Epith. Immutabilis, dura, funesta, crudelis, immitis, inexorabilis. V. Parcae. 
 atrox, ocis, cruel, fierce. Ecce inimlciis Strox, Virg. Atrox lUa fides, Stat. Syn^ 
 
 Dlriis, crGdelis, immitis, barbariis, inhumaniis, ferox, aspSr. 
 Atta, ae, m., a Latin poet. Perambulet Attae Fabiila, Hor. 
 attactiis, us, m., a touch. Volvitiir attactu, Virg. Syn. Tactiis, contactiis. 
 attSgen, enis, m., and Attagena, ae, f., a kind of pheasant. Non attagen loniciis, 
 
 Hor. Gustiis attagenariim. Mart. 
 Attaliciis, a, iim, of Attains ; sumptuous. Attalicls conditionibiis, Hor. Syn. 
 
 PergSmeiis. 
 Attaliis, T, m., a king of Pergamus, celebrated for his riches. Neque Attali Tgnotiis, 
 
 Hor. Epith. PergamSiis, dlv6s, potens. 
 attamen, conj., however. Facis attSmen omnia belle, Mart. Syn. Veriim, tamen, 
 
 at, ast, sed. 
 
 d3 
 
54 ATT AUG 
 
 U attSgiae, ariim, f. pi., huts. IMaurorum attSgias, Juv. 
 
 Attellaniis, a, vim, of Attella, a town in Campania, where an ancient kind of farces 
 
 were first played. Risum movet Attellanae, Juv. 
 attempero, as, to make fit. Attemperat aures, Virg. 
 attendo, dT, turn, to take care, to hear. Nullo attendentS dSoriim, Sil. Syn. 
 
 Intendo, audio, adverto, ausculto. V. Audio- 
 attente, adv., with care. Spectare attentius, Hor. 
 attento, as, to attempt. Attentare nefas, Virg. 
 attentiis, a, um, attentive. Asper gt attentus quaesltis, Hor. 
 attSniio, as, to diminish. Atteniiare tiios, Ov. Syn. Teniio, exteniio, imniiniio, 
 
 dlminiio. 
 attero, attrivT, itutn, to rub against. Quo magis attSritiir, Prop. Syn. Tero, pro- 
 
 t6ro, contero, conculco, proculco. 
 * attexo, xiil, xtiim, to knit. Caes. Syn. Addo, adjungo, annecto, fipplico. 
 attestor, aris, ari, to call to witness. Attestare deos, A us. 
 Atxhia, 'idXs, t, the country of Attica. Atthide tentantiir, Lucr. Syn. Attica. — 
 
 2. a nightingale. Atthides in iiidls, M. V. Philomela. 
 AttTci, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Attica. EpiTH. Fortes, generosi, doctl, 
 
 I6ves, facundl, loquaces, mendaces. V. Athenae. 
 AttTcus, a, iim, Attic, Athenian. Attica ponit apis, Ov. 
 11 attiguiis, a, iim, contiguous. Gurgitxs attigiiam, Aus. Syn. Coutigiius, proxT- 
 
 miis, viclniis. 
 AttTia, and AtilS, ae, m., the king of the Huns, who called himself the Scourge of 
 
 God. AttTia turmis, Sid. TartarSas Atilam, Mant. Epith. Diriis, saevus, 
 
 ferox, impTus, sacrilegus. 
 attingt, it belongs to. Te nilul attinet, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. PertinSt, spectat. 
 ^ttingo, tigi, actum, to touch. Attigit herbam, Virg. Syn. Tango, pertlngo, 
 
 venio, accedo. 
 Attms. V. Accius. 
 attollo, sustiili, sublatiira, to lift. Attollitque gl5b6s, Virg. Syn. Erigo, eveho, 
 
 eS6ro, tollo, fSro. 
 
 attondeo, es, dl, sum, to clip close, to shear. Dum tSnera attondent. V. Tondeo. 
 attonitus, ^, iim, asionisJied. GiittS pSr attonitas, Ov. Syn. Territiis, perculsiis, 
 
 stiipefactiis, stiipens. V. Territus, Obstupefactus. 
 attono, as, iil, to astonish. AttSniiere siio, Ov. 
 
 attraho, attraxi, ctiim, to draw to. Vates attraxerat, Ov. Syn. AUTcio, trSlio. 
 attrecto, as, to touch. Attrectare nefas, Virg. Syn. Tracto, palpo. 
 attribtio, iii, iitiim, to attribute. Attribiilt, lotiimquS, Man. Syn. Tribiio, assTgno, 
 
 addlco, ascrlbo, concedo. 
 attributiis, a, tira, the pass, partic. q/'attribuo. Attributiis est error, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 attrltiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of attero. £t gravis attrita, Virg. Syn. Tritiis, 
 
 protritiis, calcatiis. 
 Atiir, iiris, m., a river of France. Victus Atur, Cat. 
 -Attys or Atys, yis or yos, Attis, TdTs, and Attin, InTs, m., a young man, loved by 
 
 Cybele, and punished for his inconstancy. Lucentibiis Attys, Stat. Foemina tit 
 
 Attys, Ov. BerecyntliTus AttIn, Pers. Epith. CybeleTus, Berecynthiiis ; 
 
 Phryx, semTvir, tenSr, pulchSr, venustus, roseus, candidiis, lacteiis, decoriis. — 
 
 2. Atys, ydis, m. V. Athys. 
 Jlvaritia, se, or Svarities, ei, f., avarice. FervSt Svaritia, Hor. Denique Svarities, 
 
 fit honorum, Lucr. Epith. Ciipida, criienta, hians, tabida, trlstis, sollicTta, 
 
 turpTs, feeds, Tnexpleta, sitibunda, ardens, misera, languTda, rabida, indiga, 
 
 ins5mnis, caeca, fiirens, irrSquietS, vigil, pervigil, rSpax, parcS, Sgena, indlgnS, 
 
 saeva, triix, ferox, malSsana. V. Avarus. 
 Svarus, a, um, covetous, avaricious. Ventri donabSt avaro, Hor. Syn. Parous, 
 
 tenax, sordidiis. — 2. iis, i, m., a miser. SempSr avarus gget, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Mendlciis, pauper, vigil, tiirpis, sordidus, soUicitiis, insStiabilis, ciipidtis, mi- 
 ser, Infelix, languidiis, infamis, dives, rabidiis, sitibundiis, figenus, Sgens, trlstis, 
 
 inexpletiis, miserandiis, pallidus, ardens. 
 aiiceps, auciipis, m., a fowler. Auciipis idSm, Mart. Epith. Callidus, versutiis, 
 
 insidiosiis, fallax, vigil, vigilans, pellax, astutiis, promptiis, solers, dolosiis, ab- 
 
 ditiis, pervigil, Immdtiis, avidus, impiggr, properiis, subdSliis, insomnis. 
 
AUG AUG 55 
 
 auctio, onis, f., a sale by auction. Quod auctio vendit, Juv. 
 
 auctbr, oris, m. f, an author, a chief, an adviser. Noininis auctor ens, Ov. Syn« 
 
 Suasor, Impulsor, hortator ; d6ct8r, maglster ; caput, princeps, dux. 
 auctontas, atis, f., axUhority. Si auctoritatem, (Iamb.) Syn. Pondiis, m5- 
 
 mentum, vis; fides, noraen ; potestas, imperiiim. 
 auctoro, as, to engage. AuctSratiis eas, Hor. 
 
 auctiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/augeo. £t honoribus auctos, Hor. 
 aucu})ium, ii, n., birding or fowling. Sum Deiis auciipid, Prop. Syn. Avium 
 
 venatio. Epith. Subtile, dolosum, fallax, astutiim. 
 auciipSr, aris, to go a birding or fowling. Auciipor Infellx, Ov. 
 audacia, se, f., audaciousness. Audacia mista piidorl, Ov. Syn. Impatiens, Tn- 
 
 docilis animus; ingentes animi; ardor animi; virtus accensa ; audaces animu 
 
 V. Audeo. 
 audacter, adv., boldly. Et minus audacter, Ov. Syn. Audenter ; audaci anim5 ; 
 
 generose, fortiter. 
 audax, acis, bold. Dicat; et audaci, Prop. Syn. Audens, Interritus, Imper- 
 
 territus, Intrepidiis, Impavidus, generosus, fortis ; temerariiis, Inconsultiis, 
 
 SnimI j)raeceps. V. Audeo, Fortis, Generosus. 
 -audeo, ausus sum, to dare. Audeat esiiriens, Hor. Syn. Audax sum, non timeo, 
 
 sum Intrepidus ; non diibito ; confldo. V. Pericula adire. 
 -audio, IvI or il, Itiim, to hear. Audiut haec genitSr, Virg. Syn. Ausculto ; ex- 
 audio ; obedio. V. Attendo. 
 auditor, oris, m., an auditor. ExcitSt auditor studiiim, Ov. Syn. Audiens, dlsci- 
 
 pulus. 
 audltus, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" audio. Crescit ; St audltis, Ov. V. Audio, 
 audltiis, us, m., the sense of hearing. Auditu teniis, Aus. 
 ^ve, God save you. PortSt ineptiis ave. Mart. Syn. Salve, 
 ^vectus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/aveho. Infodiunt, avectaquS partim, Virg'. 
 aveho, avexl, avectiim, to carry away. Plaut. Ter. Syn. Veho, deveho. 
 avello, vein, viilsiim, to drag away. Sacrato avellSre templo, Virg. Syn. Velio, 
 
 convello, extlrpo, abstraho, aiifero. 
 ^vena, ae, f., oats. Stabat avena solo, Ov. Syn. Calamiis, ariindo, fistiila, ciciita, 
 
 culmiis. Epith. Exilis, exigiia, gracilis, teres, iners, uda, bibula, docilis, arguta, 
 
 resonans, altisona, septiforis, Phcebea, rGstica, sylvestris. V. Fistula. 
 Aventlniis, I, m.. Mount Jventine, one of the hills on which Rome was built. Collis 
 
 Aventlnl, Virg. Epitii. Celsiis, Romiiniis. — 2. a son of Hercules. Piilchgr 
 
 Aventlniis, Virg. — 3. a king of ^Iba. Tradit Aventino, Ov. — 4. a, iim, of the 
 
 Aventine. Ccepit Aventlna Pallas in arce c51I, Ov. 
 ^veo, to wish. E quibiis iinus avet, Hor. Syn. Ciipio, opto, exopto, viilo, de- 
 
 sidero. i 
 
 Avernalis, S, of Avernus. Inter Avernales, Ov. Syn. Averniis, a, iim. Averniciis, 
 
 Tartareiis, Inferniis, Stygiiis, Tsenariiis, PhlSgethontseiis, AchSronticiis. 
 Averniis, I, m., a, oriim, n. pL, a lake in the territory of Naples ; Hell. Descensiis 
 
 AvernI, Virg. Syn. Orciis, Inferniis, Tartariis. Epith. Tartareiis, Stygiiis, 
 
 Acherontaeiis, olens, tristis, foetens, nigSr, Immltis, liigens, silens, piger, tacitiis, 
 
 vaciiiis, pestiter, Invisiis, inexpletiis, teter, profundiis, horribilis, caeciis, squa- 
 
 lens, liiridus, obscuriis, iimbrosiis, foetidiis, putris. V. Ini'ernus. 
 Hversabilis, e, abominable. Sceliis aversabiie ciimque est, Lucr. Syn. Detestabilis. 
 aversor, aris, to hate, fly from. Non aversatiis honorem, Ov. Syn. Fiigio, rSfugio, 
 
 odi, deiestSr, abominor, execror. 
 aversiis, a, iim, turned away. Ociilos aversa tenebat, Virg. Syn. Alieniis, in- 
 
 imlciis, Infensiis. 
 averto, tl, siim, to turn away. Libycas avertSrSt oras, Virg. Syn. Abdiico, 
 
 avoco, amoveo. 
 auf^ro, abstiill, ablatiim, to take away. Aiifer^t extremi, Prop. Syn. Tollo, 
 
 eripio, adimo, rapio, extorqueo, abripio. V. Furor, aris. 
 Aiifidiiis, il, m., the name of a man. Fundos Aiitidio Lusco, Hor. 
 Aiifidus, I, m., a river of Apulia. Verberat Aiifidiis iindas, Virg. 
 aufugio, aufugl, to fly from. Aufiige blanditias. Prop. Syn. Fiigio, diffugio, vlto, 
 augeo, XI, ctiim, to increase. Altiiribiis aiiget, Virg. Syn. Adaiiggo, exaiigSo, 
 
 amplifico, extendo, multiplico, ciimiilo, acciimiilo. V. Accumulo. 
 
 d4 
 
56 AUG AUR 
 
 augesco, ere, the frequent, o/'augeo. Augescunt alTae, Lucr. Syn. Augeor, cresco, 
 
 xiimulor, adolesco. 
 Auglas ayid eas, ae, m , a king of Ells, whose stables Hercules cleansed. Septimus 
 
 -Augiae stabulum, Auson. 
 
 augmeii, inis, or entum, i, n., increase. Augmina noctes, Lucr. 
 augiir, iiris, m., a soothsayer. Augunbus Phcebiis, Ov. Syn. Aruspex, vates, 
 
 auspex. Epith. Perltus, providus, fatidiciis, Phoebeius, praescius, prainuncius, 
 
 "vigTl, certiis, sacer. V. Aruspex, Vates. 
 augurmm, n, n., divination. NI frustra augurium, Virg. Syn. VaticTnium, 
 
 auspTciiim. Epith. FatidTcum, trlstS, caecum, infelTx, boniim, malum, certuin^ 
 
 •incertiim, prosperum, fatale, adversum, anceps, dubium, praesagum, terrificum, 
 
 cptatiim, sinistrum. 
 augiiror, aris, or o, as, to presage. AugiirSr, uxoris, Tib. Mens augiirat, opto, 
 
 Virg. Syn. VatTcTnor, praedico, is. V. Praedico, is; Vaticinor. ; 
 
 Augusta, ae, f., a title of the Roman empresses. Augusta noviim, Ov. 
 Augustlniis, [Sanctus,] T, m., a doctor of the church of Rome. Augustlniis 2rat, P, 
 
 Syn. AurelTus. 
 Augustus, T, m., the name of the emperor Octavius and his successors. Terra siib 
 
 Augusto, Ov. Syn. Caesar. Epitii. Victor, fellx, indomitus, generosiis, pacT- 
 
 ficiis, bellTger, fnvlctus, pTiis, mitis, fortis. — 2. Jugust, the eighth month. Au- 
 
 gustum mensem, Aug. Syn. Sextllis. Epith. SpTceus, frugifer, calTdiis, 
 
 torridus, aridus, ustiis, fervens, sitibundus, Tners, pigSr, ignavus, segnTs, pul- 
 
 vSriilentus, tritTcSiis. — 3. a, iim, majestic. Tectum augustum, ingens, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Venerandiis, venSrabilis, cQlendiis, sanctus, sacer, sacratus, relTgidsus. 
 SvTS, ae, f., a grandame. Ecce 2 via aut, Pers. 
 SvTarium, Ti, n., an aviary. Rubent avTarTS bilccTs, Virg. 
 avTditas, atis, f., avidity. Plaut. Syn. Cupiditas, cupido, fames, sTtTs, ardSr, 
 
 desidermm. 
 SvTdus, a, iim, eager. Ssevaeque avidlssTma caedis, Ov. Syn. Cupidiis, stiidiosus, 
 
 Smans, appetens. 
 Svis, IS, f., a bird. Nunc avis In ramo, Ov. Syn. VolucrTs, ales. Epith. Acris, 
 
 garrula, arguta, vaga, pavida, iSquax, nubivaga, aeria, praepes, alTgerS, queriila^ 
 
 rapids, levis, timida, cTta, fugitiva, pennata, pennigera, cel6r, veldx, fugax, 
 
 ciciiratS. V. Ales, Volucris. 
 Svltiis, a, lira, left by ancestors. Consedit avito, Virg. Syn. Patriiis, pater- 
 
 ntis. 
 avTus, S, um, pathless. AviS turn resonant, Virg. Syn. Inviiis, impervTus, de- 
 
 viiis, ambiguus, anceps, Incertus, caeciis. PiiR. Pleniis ambagibiis ; decipTens 
 
 errors locoriim. 
 aula, ae, f., a hall, a prince's court. Exeat aula, Val. Epith. VScua, nitida, sub- 
 
 Jlmis, patens, vSnferabilis, magnifica, augusta, varia, praedlvgs, spStiosa, pulcbrS, 
 
 splendida, auratS, picta, superba, clara, Illustris, regia, marmorea, paratS, 6rnat3, 
 
 coruscans, regalis. V. Domus, Regia. 
 aulaeS, orum, n. pi., hangings, curtains. Porticiis, aulaels. Prop. Syn. Tapetes. 
 
 Epith. SuspensS, superba, variata, pendentia, pIcta, pendiila, Insignia, B^by- 
 
 lonica, Tyria, splendentia ; auro gravia ; spIrantTii signls. V. Tapes. 
 Auletes, ae, m., a king of Etruria. It gravis Auletes, Virg. 
 aulicus, 2, iim, court-like. — 2. 1, m., a courtier. Jiivenum, sed aulTcoriim, (Phai.) 
 
 Sid. ^ 
 Aulis, Tdis, f., apart of Boeotia. Aulide juravl, Virg. Epith. Piscosa, Eub6Tc3, 
 .Boeota. 
 
 Aulon, onis, m., a mountain of Calabria. Felix vltibiis Aulon, Mart, 
 ^iiliis, I, m., the name of several Romans. Talds, Aule, niicesque, Hor. 
 Aiiniis, I, m., the name of a man. Fllius Aiinl, V^irg. 
 ^voco, as, to call away. Melior sonus avocSt aures, Calph. Syn. Averto, abduco, 
 
 abstralio. 
 avolo, as, to fly away. AvolSt impetS miles, Sil. Syn. Evolo, aufugio, auferSr, 
 
 ex6o, fiigio, abeo. 
 ^Qra, ae, f., a breeze. Splravit crlnibiis aurS, Virg. Syn. Aer, aether, ventiis, 
 
 j^flatiis, flamen. Epith. Tepens, diffusa, aetherea, splrans. Aliens, liquida, tSniiTs, 
 
 gelida, frigida, levis, vaga, mobilis, fumida, cita, humida, nubifSra, miitabilis, 
 
AUR AUS 5t 
 
 circumfluS, BSr^alTs, jucunda, nocturna, vTtalTs ; aestiva, apnea, tSnerS, mltis, 
 lenTs, foecunda, iunosa, optat3, sScunda. V. Aer, Zepbyrus. 
 
 fiurariiis, a, iim, belonging to gold. Venias auraria causae, Var. 
 
 auratus, a, um, gilded. Aurati bis sex, Virg. 
 
 AurelTa, ae, f., the name of a woman. Aurelia vendat, Juv. 
 
 Aurelius, TT, m., a Roman orator. Furi et AurelT, Cat. 
 
 aurSSliis, I, m., a little piece of gold. AureSlos ultro, Mart. 
 
 aureus, a, iim, of gold. Aureus ; et simill, Virg. 
 
 auricolor, oris, of a golden colour. AurTcoloria mala, Mant. Syn. Aureus, flavus. 
 
 auncomus, a, um, who has golden locks. Jam piiSr auricomo, Sil. 
 
 auricula, ae, f., a diminutive of auris. Auriciilis alienis cdlligis escas, Pars. V. 
 Auras. 
 
 auricularis, 2, which belongs to the ear. Digiti auricularis, Mart. 
 
 auriter, a, iim, that brings gold. Fiilvos auritera, Sil. Syn. Aiiriger, 
 
 aurifex, icis, m., a goldsmith. Et data ab aurificiim, M. 
 
 auriga, ae, m. , a charioteer, driver. CurrGs aiiriga paternT, Ov. Epith. Docilis, 
 impropertis, peritiis, priidens, sollicitiis, celer, citiis, velox, fortis, lacertosiis, 
 r5bustiis, impTger, clamosiis, indocTlis, impriidens. — 2. a constellation^ Cic. 
 
 aurigena, ae, m., a name given to Perseus. Hacteniis aurigenae, Ov. 
 
 aiiriger, a, iim, that bears gold. AiirigerTs Dlviim, Cic. SvN. Aiirifer, aGratiis. 
 
 aiirTiggiis, a, iim, who collects gold. Me vocet aiirilegis, T. 
 
 aiiris, is, f., the ear ; aiires, Tiim, f. pi., the ears. Sermonibiis aurSm, Hor. Aiiribiis 
 liaiisi, Virg. Syn. AiirTciilae. Epith. Patiilae, cSvae, immotae, Svidas, vTgTIes, 
 ciirvatae, tenellae, aciitae, ciipidae, pronse, placTdae, 5bs5ratae, attentae, aiulcae, 
 vaciiae, faciles, arrectae, siirdae, deceptae. V. Audio. 
 
 aiiritiis, and itiiliis, a, iim, having ears, long ears. AiirTtosque sSqui lepSres, Virg. 
 
 Aiirora, ae, f., the goddess of mor7iing. Linquens Aiirora ciibTlS, Virg. Syn. Eos, 
 Pallantias, Matiita, LeucStboe, Titbonia conjux. Epith. Pallida, Immida, 
 piirpiirea, alma, riitilans, praeviS, fulgida, r5sea, clarS, matura, liicifSra, formosa, 
 Serena, crocea, vigil, tarda, stellifiiga, rSdiix. 
 
 Aiiroreiis, a, iim, of Aurora. AiirorSa viiltii, Mant 
 
 auriim, I, n., gold. ArgentI pondiis St aurl, Virg. Epith. Regale, cSruscans, 
 fulgens, obryziim, micans, nitidiim, clarum, solTdiim, dives, riitiliim, radians, 
 pallidiim, pretiosiim, tersiim, Dalmaticiim, riitilans, invidiosiim, flaviim, fulviim, 
 nobilS, fatalg, exitiale, potens, sp^ciosiim, nScens, optatiim, gratiim, juciindiim, 
 Hlspaniim, adoratiim, expStitiim, lentiim, lusile, caelatiim. V. Pecunia. 
 
 Auriinca, ae, f., an ancient town of Campania. Aiiriincae flexit aliimniis, Juv. 
 
 AuruncT, oriim, m. pi., ancient inhabitants of Campania. Aiirunci RiitiilTqu^, 
 Virg. — 2. iis, S, iim, of the Aurunci. AiiriincaequS maniis, Virg. 
 
 ausculto, as, to listen. Jamdudum ausciilto, Hor. Syn. Audio, adverto. V. 
 Attendo. 
 
 Alison, onis, m., of Ausonia, of Italy. AiisSne terra, T. Maur. — 2. AusOnSs, iim, 
 m. pi., Ausonians, Italians. AxisSrmm portvis, Stat. 
 
 Ausonia, ae, f., apart of Italy, Italy. Arva neque Aiisoniae, Virg. Syn. Italia, 
 Latium. Epith. DTvgs, siiperba, armipStens, fertilis. V. Italia. 
 
 Aiisonidae, ariim, m. pi., the Ausonians, Italians. AiisSnidae Pbrygibiis, L. Syn. 
 AiisonSs, AiisSniT, Latini, Latii, ItSli. V. Itali. 
 
 Aiisonis, idis, f., Ausonian, Italian. Ausonis ora sonTs, Ov. 
 
 Aiisoniiis, a, iim, Ausonian, Italian. Ausonia Teiicros consider^ terra, Virg. — 2. 
 AusoniT, oriim, ra. pi., the same as Ausonidae. 
 
 aiispex, icis, m., a diviner. Dls Squidem auspicibiis, Virg. Syn. Augiir. V. 
 Augur, Author, Dux. 
 
 auspicatiis, S, iim, lucky. Non auspicates, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Faustiis, pros- 
 per, felix, favens. 
 
 aiispicium, il, n., divination. AiispiciTs itSriim, Claud. 
 
 auspicSr, aris, to gather from omens, to begin. Hlnc aiispicari, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 Syn. Aiigiiror ; incipio, siiscipio. V. Auguror. 
 
 aiistgr, strT, m., the south wind. TSrriiit auster eiintes, Virg. Syn. Notij?. 
 Epith. Hilmidiis, frigidiis, nubiliis, turbidtis, validiis, pliiviiis, Insaniis, praeceps,' 
 humens, torridiis, m^didiis, Tmbrifer, madens, noxiiis, nocens, nociiiis. V. 
 Ventus, Notus. — 2. the south. Capricornus versiis ad austriim, Cic. 
 
 D 5 
 
58 AUS BAB 
 
 austentas, atis, f., ausierity. Nulla austeritas, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Asperitas, duriiies, gravitas, sSveritas. 
 austeriis, a, iim, harsh, grave. Q.ul volet austeros, Prop. Syn. SSverus, grSvis, 
 
 durus, asper, TmmitTs. 
 australis, e, southern. AustralTbiis humida nlmbis, Ov. 
 austrinus, S, iim, /rom the south. Austrinos tiilent, Virg. 
 II austriim, i, n., a wheel to draw water with. Austra videmus, Lucr. 
 ausiis, us, m,, and ausiim, I, n., an adventurous act. AusTbiis illTcitis, Prosp. 
 
 Annuat ausis, CH. Epith, Impavidiis, Herculeixs, stolidiis, temgrarms, geng- 
 
 rosiis, grandis, funalis, validus, pra?ceps, caeciis, petiilans, sons, Impiiis, malS- 
 
 saniis, rSpidiis, praestans, nSfandiis, proterviis. V. Audax. 
 aut, conj., or. Aut arls servire sacrls, Virg. Syn. Vel, seu ; sTve, vS. 
 ;aQt6m, conj., but, nevertheless. Ille autern, Virg. Syn. At, ast, sed, verum. 
 AiJtomgdon, ontis, m., the equerry of Achilles. Armiger Automedon, Virg, 
 Autololes, um, and ae, ariim, m. pi., a j)eople of Mauritania. Nee non Aut6l5les, 
 
 Luc. 
 Autolyciis, 1, m., a son of Mercury, and grandfather of Ulysses. NascTtiir AutS- 
 
 lycus, Ov. 
 AiltonQe, es, f., daughter of Cadmus, and mother of Actceon. Aut6n5e, moveant 
 
 animos ActaeSnTs umbrae, Ov. 
 Autonoeiiis, a, urn, son of Antonoe. Fiigit Autonoems heros, Ov. 
 autumnalis, g, of autumn. Ipsa autumnalTa corna, Ov. 
 autumnus, i, m., autumn. Autumnus ; et alte, Virg. Epith. PampTneiis, vlnif^r, 
 
 pomifgr, gravidus, sordidus, pallens, felix, frugif^r, humidiis, fertilTs, terax, 
 
 fcecundus, dlvSs, morbosiis, nlmbosiis, udus, madens, pluvYus, rScemiftr. 
 aiitumo, as, to think. Autiimat; haec populos, Hor. Syn. Piito, exlstimo, 6pin5r, 
 
 judTco, censSo, sentTo. 
 avulsiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of avello. Complexu avulsiis jtulT, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Vulsiis, divulsiis. 
 Avunculus, 1, m., a mother's brother, fit avunculus excitSt, Virg. 
 aviis, T, m., a grandfather or ancestor. Stat tortuna d6mus, et Svi, Virg. Syn. 
 
 AtSviis, proavus. Epith. Longteviis, vetustiis, gravis, sSniSr, vivax, vSn6- 
 
 randus. 
 auxiliaris, S, auxiliary. AuxiliarTbiis undls, Or. 
 ^uxilTatSr, oris, ni., a Jielper. Inilrmiis auxTliator, (Iamb.) Petron. Syn. AJ- 
 
 jutSr, fautSr. 
 
 auxilTatrix, icTs, she who helps. AuxilTatriceni clement!, M. 
 auxilior, aris, to help. AuxilTatiir aquis, Ov. Syn. Juvo, adsiim, succurro, 
 
 5pTtul6r, subvSnio, sublevo, adjiivo, faveo. V. Auxilium. 
 auxilmm, n, n., help. Auxilio tutos, Virg. Syn. SubsTdiiim, suppStiae, adju- 
 
 mentiim, opTs, (gen.) and 6pgm, (accus.) [ops not used,'} solamSn, pfaesTdium, juva- 
 
 mSn, levamen, coliimen, solatium. Epith. Praesens, divlniim, dulce, gratum, 
 
 mite, expectatiim, ciipitum, petitiim, blandiim, tavens, Smicum, speratiim, hu- 
 
 manum, ccelestS, salutTferum, mutuiim, subitum, rSpentlniim, promptiim, tardiim, 
 
 lentum, inSpinum, segne. V. Auxilior. 
 axiculus, 1, m., the dinwiut. o/*axis. Fur veliit axTctilo, Calc. V. Axis. 
 axToma, ^tis, n., an axiom. Praestitiiit axToma, Capet. Syn. Sententia, effatum, 
 
 mgmorabilS dictum. Epith. Certiim, veriim, doctum, receptiim, notum, br^vg. 
 axis, is, m., an axle-tree, around which the wheel turns ; sometimes a cart, oi' tfie 
 
 heavens. Sub axg tonanti, Virg. Epith. Rectus, sonoriis, fervidus, citiis, 
 
 citatiis. V. Currus, Ccelum. 
 Azan, anis, m., a mountain of Arcadia. jEmiilus Azan, Stat, 
 azymiis, S, iim, withouf leaven. Similaginis azymon ess6, Prud. 
 
 B. 
 
 II BAAL, (undecl.) or 3alTs, m., an idol. Tunc coluere Baal, Bed. Coctile Baal, 
 
 Prud. DidTcere Baalis, Cruc. Capitiim Baalis consiimgrS, Mill. 
 II Babel, (undecl.) f., Eccles. 
 Babylon, onis, f., the capital of Chaldea, and of the East. Nee Bab^lona iSbor, 
 
BAB BAL 59 
 
 Mart. Epith. SuperbS, alta, longa, rebellTs, antiquS, portentosa, 8pulenta, 
 
 splendida, Celebris, magmfica, turrlta, Chaldaea, Assyria, Persea, potens, ardiia 
 
 mfirls, turrigera, Inclyta, dlvSs opum, pulclira. 
 
 Babylonia, ae, f., Babylonia, Chaldea. De te, Babylonia, narret, Ov. 
 Babyloniacus, icus, or ius, a, um, of Babylon, Babylonian, Chaldean. Cum Bab^^- 
 •loniacas, Manil. CFt Babylonica, Lucr. Nee Babylonios Tentarls numeros, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Assyritis, Chaldseus. 
 bacca, ae, f., a berry. Bacca trapetis, Virg. Epith. Sylvestris, sanguTnea, Sicy- 
 
 onia, Palladia, bicolor, amara, turgens, virens, arbdrea, pinguis, Idumaea. — 2. a 
 
 pearl. Diluit insignem baccam, Hor. Syn. Gemma, unio. Epith. Fulgida, 
 
 Candida, insignis, Nereia, levis, rotunda. V. Gemma, 
 baccar, aris, f., lady's-glove, a herb. Cum baccure tellus, Virg. Epith. Frondens, 
 
 viridis, odorata, suavis, benigna, salutilera, grata, jucunda. 
 baccatiis, 3, iim, adorned with pearls. Baccatum induta m5nTle, Sil. Syn. Gem- 
 
 matus. 
 Baccbae, arum, f. pi., priestesses of Bacchus. Dum sequitur Baccbas, Baccbae, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Baccbantes, MaenadSs, Bassarkigs, Tbyades, Mimallonides, fileleides, 
 
 Edonides, Trieterides. Epith. Thebanae, Cadmeae, OgygTae, TbreTcTae, Ismariae ; 
 
 saevae, furentes, lympbatae, fiiriosae, insanae, malesanae, tbyrsiggrae MTmalloneae. 
 Bacchanalia, liim or orum, n. pi., festivals of Bacchus. Baccbanalia vlvunt, Juv. 
 
 Syn. OrgTa. Epith. SolennTa, luriosa, Insana. 
 baccbatus, a, iim, the partic. of baccbor. Baccbata per urbes, Virg. Baccbata 
 
 LacaenTs, Id. Syn. Furens, furiosus, lymphatiis, insanus. V. Furiosus. 
 BaccbeTs, f., and eiiis, eiis, icus, a, iim, of Bacchus. Epbyres Baccbeidos altum, 
 
 St. Baccbeia dona, Ser. Baccbea voce frementem, Col. Bacchica sacra, Ov. 
 Baccbiadae, ariim, m. pi., a Corinthian family. Et qua Baccbiadae, Ov. 
 BaccbTs, idTs, f., a female Bacchanal. Otque siium Baccbis, Ov. 
 Baccbiiis, ii, m., the name of a man. Ciim Bitbo Baccbius, Hor. 
 baccbor, aris, to keep the feasts of Bacchus ; to revel, bully. Baccbatur vates, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Furo, insanTo. V. Ebrius. 
 Baccbiis, i, ra., the God of wine ; wine. Bacchiis am5t colles, Virg. Syn. Liber, 
 ' Lyaeiis, Evan, Bromiiis, laccbiis, Lenaeus. Epith. MitTs, noctiirniis, armiger, 
 ■ generosiis, racemifer, candidiis, fceminStis, alumniis, Intonsiis, audax, saeviis, 
 
 juv6nis, nitidiis, mollis, benigniis, MartTus, TmberbTs, blandiis, riibicundus, caiens, 
 ' Dircaeiis, c5rniggr, laetifTciis, spiimans, ebrius, titiibans. V. Vinum. 
 baccTfer, a, iim, bearing berries. Baccil'erd nutrlta Sabino, Sil. 
 bacillus, 1, m., a little staff. Subeunte bacillo, Juv. Syn. Baciilum. 
 Bactra, orum, n. pi., the capital of Bactriana. Nee Bactra nee Indi, Virg. 
 Bactrius, a, iim, of Bactriana. Bactrius Halcyoneus, Ov. 
 Bactros, and iis, i, m., a river of Bactriana. Gurgite Bactros, Luc. 
 baciiliis, I, m., or liim, T, n., a stick. Praetentes baciilo, Ov. Syn. Fustis, stTpSs, 
 ' badlliis, arundo. Epith. Nodosiis, acclivis, duriis, rectiis, tSres, agrestis, acer- 
 
 niis, quernus, fi^rmiis. V. Pains, i. 
 :j| baetTcatus, a, iim, of a red brown. Baeticatus atque, Mart. 
 BaetTs, Ts, m., a river of Spain. BaetTs, et In ripis, Mant. Epith. Hesperius^ 
 
 Ibertis, oIivTfer, placTdus. V. Fluvius. 
 Bagoiis, i, m., a eunuch. Servandi cura, BagoS, Ov. 
 Balae, ariim, f. pi., a watering-place in the country of Naples. Humida Balariim, 
 
 Prop. Epith. Liquidae, amcenae, tSpentes, caientes, I'elices, molles, aestiiantes, 
 
 vaponferse, saiGbres. 
 Ealan lis, a, iim, o/^aff^. Baianae pervia cymbae, Juv. 
 bajiilo, as, to carry. Vix bajiilat alviim, M. Syn. HiimSrls fero, defero, effero, 
 
 gero, porto. 
 bajuliis, 1, m., a porter. Bajiiliis, et custos, Mant. 
 balaena, ae, f., a whale. Balaena BritannTca, Juv. Epith. Stiipenda, squamosa, 
 
 {indivaga, magna, praedatrix, marina, vaga, Neptunia. 
 II baianatiis, a, iim, anointed with perfumes. Baianatum gaiisapS pectiis, Pars. 
 jj baianiis, T, m., an odoriferous acorn. Constat et ex balano, Mart, 
 baiatro, onTs, ra., a rogue, rascal. Mendici, mlmae, balatrones, Hor, 
 balatiis, us, m., bleating. Balatu pecoriim, Virg. V. Balo. 
 Balbiniis, T, m., tJie name of a man, VSliitT Balbiniim, Hor. 
 
 dC 
 
^(^ BAL BAR 
 
 balbus, a, um, stammering. Quid, cum balba ferls, Hor. 
 
 balbutio, to stammer. Balbutlt scauriim, Hor. Syn. Lingua haesito, baereo. 
 
 Baleanciis, a, litn, or is, S, of the Balearic islands. BalSarTca plumbum, Ov. 
 
 BalSarls verbSra fundae, Virg. 
 ballsta, se, f., « warlike engine to throw stones, 8fc. Quam gravS ballstae, Ov. Syn. 
 
 CatSpulta. Epith. Torta, ferrea, bellTca, dura, Martia, potens, Vulcania, 
 
 immitTs, valida, turrifraga, Mavortia, trux, hornbxlis, fSra, borrens, exTtiosa, 
 
 exitiaJis. 
 balneariiis, a, um, belonging to laths ; he who waits at a hath. OptimS balnSari- 
 
 oriim, (Pbal.) Catul. 
 balneator, oris, m., the master of a hath. Balneator extlncta, Mart, 
 balneoliim, I, n., the diminut. of balneum. BalneSlum GabiTs, Juv. 
 balneum, I, n., a bath. Balnea GryllT, Mart. Syn. Thermae. Epith. DuIcS, 
 
 mulcens, sudans, cSlidum, tepTdum, gratiim, jucundiim, bumTdiim, fervidiim, 
 
 saliitTferura, amoeniim, optatum, frlgens, udiim, sSlubrS. V. Abluo. 
 balo, as, to bleat. SulphurS balet ovTs, Ov. 
 balsSmeus, or inus, a, um, balsamic. CnguTnS balsamSo, Lact. Balsaminum 
 
 JgrTcbus, Fil. 
 balsamum, T, n., balsam, balm. BalsamS qui semper, Mai't. Epith. Odoriira, 
 
 rSdolens, gratiim, odorifertim, pretiosiim, pInguS, aromSticum, odoratiim, i'ra- 
 
 grans, mitS, gSnialS, salutarg, dulcS. 
 baltSiim, I, n., and us, T, m,, a girdle. BaltSiis, et t^rgti, Virg. Syn. CTngiilum. 
 
 Epith. Penduliis, dlscSlSr, signifer, auratiis, aurSiis, splendens, pCilcber, ensifSr, 
 • pTctiis. 
 
 Bantiniis, S, iim, of Bantia, a town in Apulia. Saltusque Bantlnos, Hor. 
 11 baptisma, StTs, n., or iis, T, m., baptism. BaptismatS labem, Prud. EpitH. 
 
 Sanctum, solennS, salulTferiim, sacrum, sSlubre. 
 Baptists, ae, m., St. John the Baptist. Pastus baptists locustis, Prud. 
 fl baptlzatus, the pass, partic. of baptizo. Baptlzati agTraiis, Alcim. 
 II baptizo, as, to baptise. Eccl. 
 barathrum, I, n., a gulf. Imo bSrSthrl ter gurgite vastos, Virg. ImmanS bSra- 
 
 thriim, Id. Syn. Vorago, vortex, gurgSs. Epith, Tartareutn, caecum, abruptiim, 
 
 praeceps, nigrum, f^riim, latum, Irr6m2abilg, Inlerniim, ferale, Stygiiim, tetriim, 
 
 prSfundiim, Spaciim, callgans, borrendiim, apertiim, obscuriim, horribilS. V. 
 
 Hiatus, 
 barbs, ae, f., the beard. BarbS cSdebat, Virg. Epith. ImpexS, fcedS, rigidS, 
 
 culta, senilis, cana, candidS, nivSS, r^nascens, IiirtS, asperS, longa, prolIxS, 
 
 cQmans, vSnSrandS. 
 barbaria, ae, and les, el, f., any barbarous country, barbarity, rudeness. Nominii 
 
 barbariae, Ov. Syn. Crudelitas, saevitia, feritas, rusticitas, saevities. Epith. 
 
 Inhumana, ferlnS, fiirens, borridS, f^rS, scSlSratS, immanTs, dIrS, criientS, atrox, 
 
 crudelis, horrendS, ferox, rabidS, invidS, tj^rannica, fiiriosS, praeceps, efFera, 
 
 effraenis, impatiens, tSmSrariS, minax, ImpTS. Scerba, StygTS, TartareS, fervidS, 
 
 inauditS, asp2rS, crudS, inSmabilTs. V. Crudelitas, Barbaras, 
 barbariciis, S, iim, belonging to barbarians. Barbarico postes, Virg. 
 barbariis, S, iim, outlandish, barbarous. BarbSriis hic Sg8 siim, Ov. Syn. Cru- 
 delis, ImmanTs, fgriis, effSriis, dirtis, aspSr, atrox, ferox, Immltis, trux; longln- 
 
 quiis, externiis, SlTenigSna. V. Crudelis. 
 barbatiis, a, iim, bearded. Barbatum haec crede maglstriira, Pers. Syn. Bar- 
 
 bigSr. 
 barbtgSr, a, iim, having a beard. Barbig^ras p2ciides, Lucr. 
 barbitos, or iis, I, in. f., and 6n, I, n., a lyre. BarbTt8s iilla, Ov. Syn. Testudo, 
 
 lyra, cTthara, chSlys. Epith. Facilis, queriila, canorS, nivSa, mollis, MoXiiXf 
 
 aurSS, AoniS, diilcTs, sonorS, arguta. V. Cithara. 
 Barcael, oriim, m. pi., inhabitants of Barce. LatequS iurentes Barcael, Virg. 
 
 Barce, es, f., a town of Africa. Arida Barce, Sil. — 2. the nurse of SichcBus. Turn 
 
 brevTter Barcen, Virg. 
 bardi, orum, m. pi., Celtic poets. Fudlstis carmina, bardi, Luc. V. Poeta. 
 bardiaciis, S, um, belonging to bards. LassI bardiaciis. Mart. 
 
 bardociiciillatiis, a, iim, covered with a cloak. BardociicuUatus capiit. Mart. 
 
 bardSciiciillus, I, m., a cloak with a cowl. Vestit te bardociiciillo, Mart. 
 
BAR BEL 61 
 
 bardus, a, iim, stupid. Barde, et compesce querelas, Lucr. Syn. Stiipidus, 
 
 stolTdiis, hebes, tardus. 
 Bareas, se, m., the name of a man. StoTciis occTdit Baream, Juv. 
 baris, Tdis and idos, f., a boat, a bark. Baridos et contis, Prop. 
 Barium, il, n., a town 0/ Jpulia. Bar! moenia plscosi, Hor. 
 barrinus, a, um, of an elephant. Barrlno in dente pararint, Claud. Syn. £lS- 
 
 phantiniis. 
 barriis, T, m., an elephant. DTgnlssima barrls, Hor. Syn. filephas, elephantus. 
 basiatio, onis, f., a /dssiug. Offendere basiationes, (Phal.) Mart. V. Osculum. 
 basiator, oris, m., a kisser. Basse, basTatores, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 ^asTliis, 1, m., the name of a man. Quando licet Basilo, Juv. 
 basTlisciis, 1, m., a kind of serpent, to ivhich are ascribed many fabulous properties. 
 
 P».egnat basTlTsciis arena, Lucan. Epith. Mortiter, Libycus, vSnenosiis, vSne- 
 
 nifer, cristatus, vulnificus, regiiis, regalis, dlriis, lethalis, pestifer, lubriciis. V. 
 
 Serpens. 
 basTo, as, to kiss. BasTa multa basTare, (Phal.) Cat. 
 
 basis, is, f., a base. Stat basis orba Dea, Ov. Syn. Fundamentum, funduinen, 
 ^fulcimentum. Epith. Fortis, solida, aenea, seterna, perennis. 
 basiiim, il, n., a /im. Basia rhedae. Syn. Osculum, suaviiim; amplexiis. V. 
 
 Osculum. 
 Bassareus, eos, SI or ei, m., a name of Bacchus. Candide Bassareu, Hor. 
 Bassariciis, a, iim, of Bacchus. Cinget Bassaricas, Prop. 
 Bassarides, iim, f. pL, female Bacchanals. £t tu Bassaridum, (Phal.) Stat. 
 
 Epith. Insanae, vesanse. V. Bacchae. 
 Bassiis, T, m., the name of a poet, and others. Bassus quoquS clariis iambo, Hor. 
 Batavi, oriim, m. pi., inhabitants of Holland. BatavTque triices, Lucan. D6- 
 
 mitique BatavT, Juv. Syn. Holland!. Epith. Feroces, indomitl, fortes, gene- 
 
 rosl, magnanimi, belligeri, Martil, audaces, Tmpavidi, Concordes. 
 Bclthyllus, I, m., the 7iame of a man. Dlcunt arsTsse Bathyllo, Hor. 
 II batilliim, 1, n., or us, I, m., a fire-shovel, incense-pan. PrunaequS batillura, Hor. 
 batis, is, f., a robin red-breast. Et pectus riitilo batis, (Phal.) Comm. 
 Bato, onis, m., a German chief. Summa caputque Bato, Ov. 
 Battis, idis, f., the name of a woman. Battis amata siio, Ov. 
 Battiis, 1, m., a shepherd punished by Mercury for his perfidy. Battiis ab ipse 
 
 sua, Ov. 
 ^atiilum, T, n., a fortress of Campania. BatiilumquS tenent, Virg. 
 baubdr, aris, to bark. Baubantiir in aedibiis, Lucr. 
 Baucis, idis, f., the wife of Philemon. Pia Baucis aniis, Ov. Epith. Pauper, 
 
 vgtula. 
 Bavius, T, m., a sorry poet, contemporary with Virgil, Qui Bavium non 6dit,Virg. 
 bSate, adv., happily. BSne ac beate, Cat. 
 * bSatitudo, inis, f., beatitude. Cic. Syn. Beatitas, fellcitas. 
 bSatuliis, a, um, somewhat happy. B^atiilus alto, Pers. 
 
 jjeatus^ a, iim, happy. Beatiis ille, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn. Felix, fortunatiis, 
 -YTFelix. 
 Bebrycia, ae, f., a country of Asia, afterwards called Bithynia. Arva fiirentis Be- 
 
 bryciae, Val. Fl. 
 Bebryciiis, a, um, of Bebrycia, or Bithynia. Bebrycia veniens, Virg. 
 ^ebryx, ycis, m., a barbarous king of Scythia ; another king of the Pyrenees. Be- 
 
 brycis et Scj^thicI, Val. Fl. Bebrycis in aula, Sil. 
 Belgae, ariim, m. pi., a nation of Europe. Epith. Armiferi, audaces, pugnaces, 
 
 criidi, prudentes, IngeniosI, fortes. 
 Belgiciis, a, iim, Belgian. Belgiciis apros, Sil. 
 
 Belides, iim, f. pL, the Danaids. Belides undas, Ov. Syn. Danaides, Beliades. 
 . Epith. Impiae, scelestae, criientae, iniquae, miserae, fSrae, perfidae, crudeles, 
 
 scSleratae, inhumanae, immlies, vigiles, insomnes, Infellces. — 2. Belides, ae, m., 
 
 the patronymic name of Palamedes. Bellda? nomen Palainedis, Virg. 
 Belisariiis, iI, m., a great general of Justinian, said to have died in disgrace. B2li- 
 
 sariiis orbis, Mant. Epith. Fortis, invlctiis ; miser, exiil, inops, caeciis. 
 bellaria, oriim, n. pi., sweetmeats. Bellaria iidorua pliiebant, (Phal.) Epith, 
 
 Melllta, lauta, moUiS, quaesita, Atlica. 
 
62 BEL BEN 
 
 bellator, oris, m., a warrior. Bellator in armis, Juv. Syn. BellTgSr, bellicosiis, 
 bellicus, belli])otens. V. Bellum, anna. 
 
 bellatrix, Tcis, f,, a female warrior. VulnerS bellatrix, Sil. 
 
 bellax, acTs, warlike. Illlc bellacT, Lucaii. Syn. Bellator, belligSr. 
 
 Bellerophon, ontTs, m., the son of Glaucus, and vanquisher of the Chimera. BellS- 
 rophontenn, Mart. Syn. Bellerophomes, ae. Epith. Castiis, belliger, piidicus, 
 victor, audax, generosus, magnaniinus, constans. 
 
 Bellerophonteiis, a, iiin, of Bellerophon. BellerophonteT qua fluit, Prop. 
 
 bellTcosiis, a, iim, martial. Quid bellTcosus CantabSr, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 
 bellicus, d, iim, of war. Bellica laeta DSa est, Ov. Syn. Martiiis, Mavortiiis. 
 
 bellifer, and ger, a, iim, making war, warlike. Belliferain communibiis urunt, 
 Claud. Sic ego belligerls, Ov. 
 
 belligerator, oris, m-, a soldier. BellTgeratores nutrlx, Avian. 
 
 bellTggro, as, to make war. Belligerare tribiis, Text. V. Bellum gerere. 
 
 bellipotens, entis, powerful in war. Bellipotens : aptat, Virg. V. Bellator. 
 
 bellTs, idis, f., a daisy. Bellides horto, Rap. 
 
 bellisonus, a, iim,/u// of the noise of war. Sic m5do bellTsono, Paul. Nolan. 
 
 bello, as, and or, aris, to make war. SivS comparS bellat, Ov. Syn. BeJlTgero, 
 
 . pugno. 
 
 Bellona, ae, f., the goddess of war. SequTtur Bellona flagello, Virg. Syn. £nyo. 
 Epith. Fiirens, Tartarea, atra, hastata, vTndex, implacabTlis, impiS, ardens, 
 trlstis, fgrox, Tnferna, atrox, saev3,, Stygia, triiciilenta, sordida, rabida, asperS, 
 barbara, horrenda, fiiribiiuda, inhumana, discors, minax, metiienda, boriTda, 
 intrepTda, exitiosa. 
 
 l)ellua, ae, f., a great beast. Belliia Lernae, Virg. V. Fera. 
 
 1] belliiatS tSpetiS, tapestry wrought with the figures of beasts, PL 
 
 belliiTniis, a, iim, beastly. Belliilnis faucTbus, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 
 belliim, I, n., war. Defender^ hello, Virg. Syn. Praeliiim, certamen, conflictiis, 
 pfigna. Mars, armS, militia. Epith. Trist2, i'iinestiim, crudele, mortifertim, 
 diriim, exitiaie, discors, nSfandiim, iiifandiim, impium, ferale, Tmmaiie, sseviim, 
 Tnfaustum, criientiim ; Martium, Irrequietiim, misSrabilS, ferreum, forte, atriim, 
 fervidum, furibundiim, fiiriale, rSdivTvum, turbidiim, rapax, peri'idi'im, liostile, 
 «fFeriim, sanguinSiim, liictiferiim, acerbiim, lacrymabile, flebilS, rabidiim, siiper- 
 biim, misSriim, pestiftriim, Svidiim, lethale, fiinSrgura, rigiJiim, audax, tremen- 
 diim, armisonans, terribile, fiiriosiim, anceps, diibium, incertum. V. Pugua. 
 
 iellfim gSrere, to make war. Bellumque Inferre, Virg. Syn. Bello, as; pugno, 
 certo, dimico, conflTgo, congrediSr. V. Bellum, bellator. 
 
 Ijelliiosus, a, um, full of monsters. Te belliiosus, (Iamb. Hyperc.) Hor. 
 
 belliis, a, iim, pretty. Belliis h6mo. Mart. 
 
 Beliis, T, m., a king of Assyria, and father of Ninus. Orlgine Belo, Ov. 
 
 Benaciis, T, m., a lake in Italy. Quos pStre Benaco, Virg. Epith. Vorticosiis, 
 piscosus, sonans, aiirgus. 
 
 bene, adv., well. Cui bSng cessit, habgt, Ov. 
 
 bSnedico, is, to speak well of. Doctiis benSdIcere lectSr, Ov. Syn. Bene volo, 
 bene ciipio, bSnS precor, fausta prec6r. 
 
 bSnetacio, feci, to do good. Quod benefeceris, (Ascl.) Hor. 
 
 benefactiim, i, n., a good action. Neque enim benefacta, Ov. 
 
 bSneficiiim, il, n,, a benefit. Beneficia pliira rgcipit, Publ. Syn. Doniim, mvmiis, 
 benefactiim. Epith. Gratiim, magniim, magnificum, regiiim, pretiosiim, dattim, 
 grande, ampliim. 
 
 \\ beneficiis, a, iim, beneficent. Syn. Munificiis, liberalis, largiis, benigniis. 
 
 BenSventaniis, S, iim, of Beneventum. Tu BeneventanT, Juv. 
 
 BenSventiim, T, n., a city of Italy. Hinc recta Beneventiim, Hor. 
 
 ■{| benevolentia, ae, f., benevolence. Syn. Studiiim, amor, arnica voluntas. 
 
 W benevoliis, a, iim, well wishing. Cic. Syn. Benevolens, amans, amiciis, stii- 
 diosiis. 
 
 foSnigtie, or iter, adv., kindly. Benignius me salutant, Phaedr. 
 
 benignitas, atis, f., benignity. Me beuignitas tiia, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn. 
 Bonitas, lenitas, niansuetudo, dementia. Epith. Clemens, grata, mitis. 
 
 bSnlgniis, a, iim, benevolent, kind. Mentemque bSnignam, Virg. Syn. ComiS, 
 iirbantis, facilis, blandiis, Immaniis, mansuetiis, lenis, mitis, placidiis, boniis. 
 
BEO BIG 63 
 
 \)eo, as, to maJce happy, MusS beat, Hor. 
 
 Bgrecynthia, ae, t\, a name of Cybele. Quails Berecyntlna matSr, Virg. V. 
 
 Cybele. 
 Berecyntliiaciis, lus, S, um, or lades, of the mountain Berenjnthus. Cur BSrecyn- 
 
 thiacus, Prud. BerScythiiis heros, Ov. Sis Berecynthiades, Id. 
 Berenice, es, f., queen of Egypt, whose hair was said to have been changed into a 
 
 constellation. £t Berenices, Juv. 
 Beroe, es, f., the nurse of Semele. Beroe Semeles, Ov. 
 beryllus, I, m., a precious stone. Digito beryllon adederat, Prop. Epith. ViridTs, 
 
 gflauciis, inaequalis, Indus, Indicus. V. Gemma, 
 bes, essis, m., the weight of eight ounces. Bessemque bibamus, Mart. 
 BessI, 6.rum, m. pL, a people of Thrace. Bessosque Getasque, Ov. 
 bestia, SB, f., a beast. Bestia, nee qulciim, Catul. Syn. Animal, bellua, fera, 
 
 quadriipes ; peciis ; brutiim. Epith. Fgra, saeva, ferox, Immanis. V. Fera. 
 beta, ae, f., beet, an herb. Prandia betae, Mart. Epith. Plebeia, tenSra. — 2. the 
 
 second Greek letter. Alpba et beta puellae, Juv. 
 Betblehem or Betblem (indecl.) ; Bethlehema or Bethlema, ae, f. ; and Betble, es, 
 ,f., the place where Jesus Christ was born. Mille in Bethlehem, (Iamb.) Sancta 
 
 Betblem caput est, Amoen. Quippe In Betblehema, Fil. Epith. Sacra, sancta, 
 
 clara, fellx, nobilis, inclyta, augusta, vSneranda, colenda. 
 Bethlemicus, a, um, of Bethlehem. Bethlemica compita caede, Juvenc. Syn. 
 
 Betblemlticus, Bethleiis. 
 Betriacum, i, n., a city of Italy. Betriaci In campo, Juv. 
 Bianor, oris, m., a centaur. — 2. a son of the Tiber. Bianoris altl, Ov. 
 Bias, antis, m., one of the seven Greek sages. Prienaee Bia, Sid. Epith. Graeciis ; 
 
 sapiens, prudens, fellx. 
 bibax, acis, who likes drinking. Tentare bibaces, Mant. Syn. Potator. V» 
 
 Ebrius. 
 bibliopola, £e, m., a bookseller. Bibliopola piitat. Mart. 
 
 biblidtheca, ae, f., a library. Bibliotbeca capit, Mart. Epith. Docta, plena. 
 Biblis, or Byblis, idos, f., daughter of Miletus, changed into a fountain. Biblida 
 
 quin referam ? Ov. Syn. Miletis. Epith. Phcebeia. 
 biblus, 1, m., papyrus. Contemners bibl5s, Lucr. 
 
 bibo, IS, to drink. Sat prata biberunt, Virg. Syn. Poto, haurio. V. Poto. 
 Bibula, ae, f., the name of a woman. Bibulae SertorTus ardet, Juv. 
 Bibuliis, 1, the name of several Romans. Cessantem Bibiill. 
 bibiilus, a, iim, soaking. Bibula deducit arena, Virg. Syn. Bibax, bibosiis. 
 biceps, ipitis, with two heads. Nee in bicTpTti, (Scaz.) Pe^. Syn. Bivertex, 
 
 bifrons. 
 bicolor, oris, of two colours. Siibest, bicoloribus obsita baccis, Ov. Syn. Gemino 
 
 colore distlnctus, clarus, inslgnis. 
 bicorniger, a, iim, and nis, S, with two horns. BicornigSr basta, Ov. Furcasque 
 
 bicornes, Virg. 
 bicorpor, oris, with two bodies, Formaeque bic5rporis, Mant. Syn. Bimembris, 
 
 biformis. 
 bidens, entis, f., a sheep two years old. De m5rS bidentes, Virg. Epith. MitTs, 
 
 lanigSra, Candida, placida, mansueta. V. Ovis. 
 bidens, entis, m., a pitchfork. Pingue bidente solum, Tib. V. Arc. 
 bidental, alis, n., a place blasted with lightning. EvItandumquS bidental. Epiteu 
 
 Sacrum, borrendiim. 
 biduum, i, n., two days. H5c abs te blduiim, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 bifariam, adv., in two parts. Obsonium boc bifariam, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 biferus, a, iim, yielding fruit twice a year. At quibiis in bifero, M. Syn, 
 . Bifer. 
 
 bit'Tdiis, a, vim, cut in two parts. BifidSsque rellnquit, Ov. Syn. Fissiis, sclssiis. 
 biforis, g, with two doors. Biforem dat tibia cantum, Virg. 
 biformis, e, with tivo forms. Prolesque biformis, Virg. Syn. Bimembris, bi* 
 
 cdrpor. 
 bifrons, ontis, with two faces. JaniquS bifrontis, Virg. Syn. Biformis. 
 bifurciis, a., um, forked. Ille bifurciim, Ov. Syn. Bisulcus, bifidiis. 
 bigae, ariim, f. pi., a chariot. Polum bigis subvecta tenebat, Virg. Syn. Bijuges, 
 
64 BIJ BL^ 
 
 bijugl currus. Epith. CTtae, concitae, rapidae, spumanles, alipedes, veloces. V. 
 
 Currus. 
 bijiigTs, g, or gas, a, iim, yoked. Martis equl bijiiges, \\rg. Comitum bYjugo 
 
 curru, Sil. 
 billbris, g, of two pounds' weight. NuUumve bilibrgm, Mart 
 bilinguis, e, having two tongues. TyrTosque bilingues, Virg. Syn. Gemina bor- 
 
 rens cuspTde linguae ; mendax. 
 bills, IS, f., bile. Bile tumet, Pers. Syn. Ira, TracundYa. Epith. DlfficTlTs, 
 
 amara, masciila, ardescens, flavS, aptS, horrida, Tnlqua, perurens, cr5cea, fer- 
 
 vida, feiox, rabidS, Scerba, flammata, Scuta, Iracunda. V. Ira. 
 billx, icis, double -plat ted. Inflxa bilTcem, Virg. 
 bilustris, g, which lasts ten years [^two lustres]. Siiperata bilustrl, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Decennis. 
 bimarYs, S, between two seas. V. Istbmus. 
 
 bimatSr, tris, m., an epithet of Bacchus. Solemque bimatrgm, Ov. 
 bimenibris, 6, with two natures. Invictg, bimembres, Virg. Syn. BTcorpor. 
 bimestris, S, of two months. Cruda bimestre tenSt, Ov. 
 bimiilus, and miis, a, urn, two years old. PuSri Instar bimull. Cat. Turn vitulus, 
 
 bima curvans, Virg. 
 binominTs, g, that has two names, VicInS binominis Istri, Ov. 
 blniis, a, iim, double. Pociila blnS nSvo, Virg. Syn. Geminiis, duplex. 
 BToneus, S, iim, of Bion, the satirical philosopher. IIlS Bioneis sermonibiis, 
 
 Hor. 
 bipartlto, adv., in two parts. SectS bipartlto ciim, Ov. 
 
 bipatens, entTs, open on two sides. Ala bipatentibiis adsiint, Virg. Sy'N. BifSris, 
 bipSdalis, e, two feet long. Mfidiill bipgilalTs, Hor. 
 bipennitSr, a, iim, carrying a halberd. Fata bipennifSr Arc3s, Ov. 
 bipennis, is, f., a halberd. Tonsa bipennibiis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. SeciirTs. 
 
 Epith, ValTda, saeva, durS, fulgens, terata, vulnifTca, lerrSa, criienta, lethiierS, 
 
 rigida, minax, nefanda. V. Securis. 
 bipennis, g, having two pinions. Alta bipenni, Virg. 
 bipes, 6dis, having two feet. £t jiincto bipediim, Virg. 
 biremis, is, f., a ship with two banks of oars. De classS biremes, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Navis. V. Navis. 
 bis, adv., twice. Turn bis Sd occasiim, Ov. Hie tibi bis aestas. Id. 
 Bisaltae, ariim, m. pi., a people of Thrace. Bisaltae quo morg, Virg. Epith. Feri, 
 
 ssevi, sanguinSi, criienti, crudeles. 
 BisaltTs, TdTs, f., a nymph beloved by Neptune. Aries BlsaltTdS fallis, Ov. 
 bison, ontis, m., a bison, buffalo. Biibaliis atque bison, Mart. Epith. Feriis, 
 
 tiirpTs, villosiis. 
 bisseniis, a, iim, twelfth, twelve. PiiSrl bissenl quemque sScutT, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Diiodeniis, bis sex. 
 BlstonSs, iim, m. pi., the Thracians. Bist8n2s aut mgdia?, Stat. 
 BistonTa, ae, f., Thrace. Pecting, Blstoniae, Val. Fl. 
 Blstoniiis, a, iim, and BistonTs, TdTs, f., Thracian. Blstonia membril, Ov. BistonTs 
 
 ora. Id. Blstonidum sTnS fraudS, Hor. 
 bTsulciis, a, iim, cloven-footed. Pgde pulsaverS bisulco, Ov. Syn. Bifurciis, 
 
 bTfidiis. ■ » 
 
 Blthynia, ae, or nis, TdTs, f., a country of Asia Minor. Nunc BithynTa fertiir, CI. 
 
 BltbynidS dIcTtiir essS, Ov. 
 BithynTciis, or Bithyniis, a, iim, and BitbynTs, TdTs, f., of Bithynia. VSliisi 
 
 BithynTcS, Juv. Bithyna negotTS, Hor. In Melie BlthynTdS, Ov. 
 BTtias, ae, m., one of the compariions of JEneas. Pandariis et BTtias, Virg-. 
 bitumen, TnTs, n., bitumen. Incende bitumTnS lauros, Virg. Epith. Atriim, 
 ' pinguS, lentiim, liquTdiim, fumans, Semlramiiim ; nigriim. 
 bitumTneiis, S, iim, bituminous. Sive bTtiimTnepe, Ov. 
 
 tTvertex, TcTs, having two tops. Summaque bivertTcTs umbra, St. Syn. BTceps. 
 bTvTiim, TI, n., a way having two paths. £t tiiiis In bivio, Ov. Epith. Anceps, 
 
 diibiiim, sectiim, scisstim. 
 bTvTus, a, iim, having ttvo ways. Ot bTvTas armato, Virg. 
 i)laEsus, a, iim, stammering. Reddebas blaeso, Ov. Syn^ B«,lb'1s. 
 
BLA BOR 65 
 
 blande, adv., charmingly, kindly. Blandius Orpheo, Ilor. Syn. Suaviter, 
 
 comiter. • 
 
 blandiciilus, the dimimit. of blandus. 
 blandidiciis, or loquiis, a, iim, speaking sweetly. Blandidicus es, Plaut. Blandi- 
 
 loquTs olTm, Aus. 
 blandimentum, i, n., an allurement. Blandlmenta precesque, Ov. V. Blanditiae. 
 blandior, Iris, to flatter. Mentiris vanoque tibi blandiris honorS, Mart. V, 
 
 Adulor. 
 blanditiae, arum, f. pi., compliments, flatteries. MTstaque blanditiTs, Ov. Syn. 
 . Illecebrae, lenocinia, blandlmenta. Epith. Molles, argutae ; dolosae, blandae, 
 . dulces, mellitae, tenerae, miiliebres, subdolae, loquaces, uxoriae, maternae, fictae. 
 blandltus, a, urn, the partic. of blandior. BlanditaequS fluant, Prop, 
 blanditiis, us, m., an enticing. Veneris blandltum, Luc. 
 blandus, a, iim, kind. Docta precS blandus, Hor. V. Comis. 
 Blandiisia, ae, f., a celebrated spring. Fons Blandusia?, Hor. V. Fons. 
 II blaspbemia, ae, f., blasphemy. Blaspbemia monstri, Prud. Epith. Impia, 
 ^ sacrilega, perjura. 
 
 |] blasphemo, as, to blaspheme. Blaspbemas dominum, Prud. 
 II blasphemus, I, m., a blasphemer. Jam, blaspheme, tibi est, Prud. 
 blatero, as, to babble, bray. Magno blateras clamorS, Hor. 
 blatero, onTs, m., a babbler^ a talker. Epith. Clamosiis, ineptiis. 
 blatta, ae, f., a moth, beetle. Ciibilia blattls, Virg. 
 boarius, a, iim, of an ox. Sancite boaria longo. Prop, 
 boatiis, us, m., a lowing. Miigit spelunca boatu, Mant. Syn. MiigTtiis. Epith. 
 
 Horrificiis, magniis, c5nfiisiis, horrendiis, raiiciis, ingens, resonans, borrisoniiS; 
 ^iteratiis, vagiis, fremens, rgpetTtiis, creber. V. Mugitus. 
 Boccar, aris, m., king of Mauritania. Cum Boccare nemo, Juv. 
 Bcebe, es, and BoebeTs, idTs, f., a lake or marsh of Thessaly. LTttora Bcebes, Ov. 
 Boeotia, ae, f., a country of Greece. Boeotia Dircen, Ov. Syn. Aonia, Hyantis, 
 
 CadmeTs, Ogygia. 
 Bceotiiis, iciis, tiis, S, iim, of Boeotia. BoeotTciis Haemon, Prop. BoeStiaque Ilia, 
 
 Ov. BoeotaquS tellus. Id. Syn. Aoniiis, Hyantiiis, Cadmeiis, Ogygius. 
 Bohemi, oriim, m. pi., a nation of Germany. FregerS Bohemos, Stroz. Syn. 
 
 AlbTcolae. Epith. SaevI, acres, Incdltl. 
 Bola, ae, f., an ancient city of Latium. Bolamque Coramque, Virg. 
 Bolaniis, i, m., the name of a man. O te, Bolane, Hor. 
 boletiis, I, m., a mushroom. SQnt tibi boletl. Mart, 
 j] boliis, I, m., a lump, a draught with a net. EniimSrasse bSlos, Aus. V. Tor- 
 
 mentum. 
 bombilo, as, to buzz. BombTlat ore, Ov. 
 ^ombiis, I, m., a buzzing. Barbara bombiim, Lucr. Epith. Gravis, raucisSniiS, 
 
 somnifer, resonans, tiimidiis, surdiis, confusiis, terrificiis, borrisoniis. 
 bombyciniis, a, iim, of silk. Bombyciniis urit, Juv. 
 bombyx, ycis, m., a silk-worm. Bombyce piiella. Prop. Syn. Vermis Tndiciis, 
 
 Epith. Lanifex, Indicus, lanivomus, arti'fex, Ingeniosiis, Indiistrius, opifex. 
 b5na, oriim, n. pi., riches. Bona tii perdasque liipinis, Hor. V. Divitiae. 
 Bona, ae, f., a goddess, whose sacrifices were performed by wome7i only. Sacra 
 
 Bonae .... non adeunda Deae, Tib. 
 bSnitas, atis. f., goodness. Qui bonitate sengm. Mart. Syn. Pr5bitas. Epith. 
 
 Sancta, pia, mitis, dulcTs, clemens, amabilis, humana, Candida, innociia, natlva, 
 
 innata. 
 JaSniis, a, iim, good. Nee boniis Eurytion, Virg. Syn. Castiis, probiis, rectiis. 
 
 Integer, 
 boo, as, to low. Voce boante foro, Ov. Syn. Reboo, mugio. 
 BS5tes, ae, m., a star. Sarraca Bootae, Juv. Syn. Arcturiis, Arctophylax. Epith, 
 
 Tardiis,^ Arctoiis, Hyperboreiis, Scythiciis, Caspiiis ; V. Arcticus. Gelidus, 
 
 seriis, rigidiis, glacTalis, fSriis, frlgidiis, algens, nivosiis, algidiis, Ignaviis, hor- 
 rendiis, frigens. V. Arctophylax. 
 borealis, g, northern. Arctos borealTs, Avien. Syn. Boreiis. 
 Boreas, ae, m., the north wind. Aiit Boreae penetrabile, Virg. Syn. Aquilo. 
 
 Epith. Frlgidiis, gelidiis, saeviis, borrifgr, praeceps, rapidiis, Arctoiis, Caspiiis, 
 
66 BOR BRI 
 
 Sc^tliTciis, Thracius, Threiciiis ; V. Arcticus. Hyberniis, crudelis, insaniis, sae- 
 vTens, stridulus, volucer, violentus, minax, TmmltTs, terox, nivosus, procellosiis, 
 
 nimbosiis, turgidiis, sonoriis, acerbiis ; V. Aquilo. 
 Boreiis, and iniis, a, um, of Boreas, northern. Sub axe B3re6, Ov. FremitusquS 
 
 Borinl, Luc. Syn. AquilonTus, Borealis. 
 Borystheniiis, S, iim, of the river Borysthenes, or Dnieper, CumquS Borysthenio, 
 
 Ov. 
 Borystlienidap, arum, m. pL, people dwelling on the hanks of the Borysthenes. Lat^ 
 
 Borysthenidas, Prop, 
 bos, bovis, m., an ox. Qua bos ex homine est, Ov. Syn. Taurus, juvenciis. 
 
 Epith. Corniger, tardus, piger, tumidiis, hlrsutiis, laborifer, indomitiis, ferox, 
 
 sSginatiis, oplmiis, obesiis, ruricola, minax, fSriis, torviis, trux, duriis. — 2. f., 
 
 a'cow. Incustoditae lata per arva bSves, Ov. Syn. Vitula, jiivenca, vaccS. 
 
 Epith. Gravida, formosa, pTnguis, foeda, pregnans. V. Vacca. 
 Bosporanl, oriim, and idae, arum, m. pi., inhabitants of the shores of the Bosporus, 
 
 StupuerS Bosporanl, (Phal.) Bosporidae obversis, Man. 
 Bosporiciis, or iiis, 3, iim, of the Bosporus. Bosporicos Thraces, Mant B5sp6rT6- 
 
 que raari, Ov. 
 Bosporus, 1, m., two straits, situate on the confines of Europe and Asia. Bosporus 
 
 undas, Luc. Epith. Liers, Thrax, refluiis, ThracTiis, Threiciiis, CImmeriiis, 
 
 angQstiis. 
 X[ bStelliis, and iiliis, T, m., a sausage. Premens botelliis, (Phal.) Mart. Qui 
 
 venit botiiliis, Id. Syn. Hilla, tQmaciiliim. 
 ,]| botriis, I, and ryon, onis, m., a cluster of grapes. Colles botrxs, Mant Te 
 
 bStryonS piitSt, Mart. V. Uva. 
 ibovijg, is, n., an ox-stalL Cerviis se bovill condidit, Phaed. Syn. Biiblle. V. 
 
 Stabulum. 
 BbvlUae, ariim, f. pi., an ancient city of Latium. Fuit AnnS B5vTllTs, Ov. 
 bOvIniis, a, iim, of an ox. OrS bovlna, N. C. Syn. BOvIliiis, bubiiliis. 
 brabiiim, beiim, i, n., a public prize. Solus brabn duplicis, Prud. Syn. Certa- 
 
 minis, pSlaestrae praemiiim. 
 l)raca, or braced, ae, f., breeches, trousers. BraccS tSgit, Ov. Epith. Lax^, fiQxS, 
 
 tiimida, tiimens. 
 bracatiis, or ccatiis, S, iim, wearing breeches. Braccati mllitis arctis, Prop, 
 brachia, oriim, n. pi., the arms. Brachia tollunt, Virg. Syn. LacertI, fllnae. 
 
 Epith. Candida, lactea, candcntia, lortia, nivea, piUchra, lormosa, veniista» 
 
 flrma, validii, amicS. V. Lacertus. 
 brachioliim, I, n., the diminut. of brachium. MittS brachiSlum, Catull. 
 Brachmanes, iim, or manae, ariim, m. pi., Indian philosophers. Epith. DoctT, 
 
 p^ritT, Indi. 
 bractSa, ae, f., a leaf of gold or other metal. BractSa vento, Virg. Epith. AfirSa, 
 
 argentea, splendens, niicans. 
 * bracteatiis, a, iim, covered with tinsel. Sen. Phil. V. Bractea. 
 bractgola, ae, f., the diminut. of bractea. Neptiini qui bracteolam, Juv. 
 brassica, ae, f., cauliflower. Brassica vincta ISvI, Prop. Syn. Canlis. 
 Brenniis, i, m., a Gallic conqueror. Limina Brenniim, Prop. Epith. Magnani- 
 
 miis, generosiis, fortis, potens, temSrariiis. 
 brevi, adv., shortly. Romana brevi venturiis in ora, Hor. Syn. Mox, modo, 
 
 jamjam, brSvi tempore, brgviter. 
 brSvia, iiim, n. ^\., fords. In brevia et syrtes, Virg. 
 brevio, as, to shorten. Sic brSviantiir, Man. Syn. Abbrevio, contraho. 
 brevis, e,, short. Brevis est via, Virg. Syn. Parviis, pusilliis, exigiius, angustiis, 
 
 contractus, non longiis, concTsiis. 
 brSvitas, atis, f., shortness. De brevitate quSri, Mart, 
 breviter, adv., shortly. Atque modus brgvitfir, Mart. Syn. Anguste, cSncTse, 
 
 brevi, exigiie. 
 Briareiiis, a. iim, of Briareus. BriSreia tiirbS, Claud. Syn. Giganteiis. 
 Briareus, eos, el or ei, n)., 07ie of the Titans. Centiimgeminus Briareiis, Virg. 
 
 Syn. iEgeon, gigas centimanus. Epith. Vastiis, saeviis, Immanis. V. Gigas. 
 Brigantes, iim, m. pi., ancient inhabitants of Northumberland. Castella Brigantiim, 
 
 Juv, 
 
BRI BUL 67 
 
 Brlseis, idis, f., the daughter of Brises, loved by Achilles. BrTseida cepit Achilles, 
 
 Ov. EriTH. Troia, serva, formosa, Lyrnessis, Trojana, Phrygia, pulchra. 
 Britannl, orum, m. pi., Britons. Divlsos orbe Britannos, Virg. Syn. AnglT. 
 Epith. Flavl, remoti, fSri, aequ5rei; virides, diflusi, extremi, pugnaces, gelldl, 
 audaces, occidiil, duri, Arctoi, sepositT, feroces, horribiles. 
 Britannia, ae, f., Great Britain. Can tare Britannia versus, Mart. Syn. Anglia. 
 Britannis, idis, f., a British woman. Victa Britannis aqua, Cin. 
 Britanniciis, or niis, a, iim, British. Balaena Britannica, Juv. Esseda caelatis 
 
 sTste Britanna jiigTs, Prop. Syn. Angliciis. 
 Britomartis, idis, f., a Cretan nymph. Properat Britomartis ab Ida, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Dlctynna. 
 Britones, um, m. pi., the inhabitants of Bretagiie in France. Britones unquam, 
 
 Juv. Braccas Britonis pauperis. Mart. Syn. ArmoricT. 
 Bromiiis, i, m., a name of Bacchus. Bromiumque Lyaeum, Ov. V. Bacchus. 
 Bromiis, T, m., the name of a man. Stiphelurnque Bromumque, Ov. 
 Brontes, is, ra., one of the Cyclopes. Brdntesque Steropesque, Virg. V.Cyclopes, 
 Brotheiis, T, m., Vulcan's son. Quodque ferunt Brotheiim, Ov. 
 bruchiis, T, m., a caterpillar. Germinii bruchiis, Prud. Epith. Jfidax, vSrax. 
 bruma, ae, f., winter-solstice, winter. Bruma nSvi, Ov. Syn. Ilyems. Epith. 
 
 Intractabilis, frigida, gelida, cana, nimbosa, madens, rigida, algida, rigens, 
 
 intolerabilis, alba, iniqua. V. Hyems. 
 brumalis, e, winterly. Brumal! frigorS vTsciim, Virg. Syn. Hyberniis, hyemalis. 
 Brundisium, or Brundiisium, I, n., a town and harbour of Calabria, on the Adriatic. 
 
 Brundusium longe, Hor. 
 11 brutiim, I, n., a wild-beast. Syn. Animal, belliia, fera. Epith. Furiosiim, 
 
 horridiim, rabidum, pavidiim, metuendum. V. Animal, 
 brutiis, a, iim, brute, insensible. Quo bruta tellus, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 Brutus, 1, m., the first consul of Rome. — 2. one of the conspirators against CeBsar, 
 
 Oltorls Brutl, Virg. 
 bubal us, I, m., a buffalo. Bubaliis atque bison, Mart. 
 Bubastis, is, f., the Egyptian name of Diana. SanctaquS Bubastis, Ov. 
 bublle, is, n., ayi ox-stall. Syn. bovile. 
 bubo, onis, m. f., an owl. Ignavus bubo, Ov. Epith. Sinister, trepidiis, foediis^ 
 
 ignaviis, profaniis, funereiis, Stygiiis, raucus, damnosiis, Tnfestiis, dirus, luctifSr, 
 
 majstiis, nocticaniis, nocturnus, querulus, raucisoniis, tristis. 
 bubulciis, i, m., a herdsman. Venere biibulcT, Virg. Syn. Armentariiis, pastSr. 
 
 Epith. Ignavus, durus, vigil, tardus, Sgeniis, rusticiis, pauper, incultiis, laborifer, 
 
 bTrsutiis, miser, pannosiis, sordidiis, Tnfelix. 
 bubiilus, a, iim, of an ox. Veriis est, non biibiiliis. (Iamb.) V. Bovinus. 
 biicca, se, f., the hollow part of the check. Iratiis biiccas Inflat, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Tiimens, tiimida, riibens, tiirgens, tiimefacta. V. Os. 
 buccina, se, f., a trumpet. Modiilatis biiccina nervTs, Luc. Syn. Tiiba, cornQ, 
 
 litiiiis. Epith. Raiica, inflata, canora, tdrtilis, sSnans, dira, liictisona, bellica, 
 
 classics, Martia, tremenda, clangens, resonans, metiienda, fSra, fiinesta, animans, 
 
 resona, belligera. V. Tuba, 
 biicciila, se, f., a little cheek, also a beaver. Biicciila pendens, Juv. 
 Biicephaliis, I, m., the horse of Alexander. Bucephaliis formae, Ser. V. Equus. 
 biicerius, or riis, a, iim, horned, belonging to beasts. Biiceriaequg greges, Luc. 
 
 Armentaque biicera pavit, Ov. 
 biicetiim, i, m., a pasture for cattle. Buceta MatinT, Luc. 
 biicoliciis, a, iim, pastoral. Bucolicis jiivSnis, Ov. Syn. Pastoralis, agrestis, 
 
 rusticiis. 
 
 biiciila, ae, f., a heifer. Biiciila campo, Virg. 
 
 biifo, onis, m., a toad. InventiisquS cavTs biifo, Virg. Epith. N5ciiiis, ccenSsiis, 
 
 tiimidiis, fcediis, fcetidiis, vSnenosiis, tiirgidiis, tiirpis, horridiis, lethifer, tiime- 
 
 factixs, palustris. 
 biilbiis, 1, m., a scallion. Biilbus, St ex horto, Ov. Syn. Alliiim. Epith. Salax, 
 
 candidus. 
 11 biilga, ae, f., a leathern purse. Spes borainis bulga, Lucil. 
 bulla, ae, f., a bubble. Bulla siiper frontem, Ov. Epith. Tiimens, tiimida. 
 bullatiis, a, iim, adorned with studs, swelling. Bullatls ut mihi niigis, Pers. 
 
68 BUL CAC 
 
 bullio, Is, n, to bubble. BuUTt in unda, Pers. Syn. Ebullio, ferveo. 
 
 bumastiis, I, m., a kind of raisin. TiimTdls, bumaste, racemis, Virg. 
 
 Bupaliis, i, m., a sculptor. Acer bostis Bupalo, Hor. 
 
 BurdetjalS, or digSla, ae, f., Bordeaux. Burdigala est, Aus. Epith. Clara, 
 
 nobilis. 
 bura, ae, and :s, is, f., a plough'' s beam. In burim, et, Virg. V. Aratrum. 
 Biisiris, idis, m., a barbarous Icing of Egypt. SaevTor est tristi Busiride, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Criientiis, feriis, diriis, durus, NllTaciis, MarSotTcus ; Afer ; crudelis, 
 
 barbSriis, trux, perfidiis. 
 bustualis, S, and arms, a, iim, belonging to funeral piles. Antro bustiiall, (Trochaic 
 
 Dim.) Prud. Inter bustiiarTas moechas, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 bustiim, 1, n., a funeral pile. Ex aggerS bustiim, Virg. Syn. Sepulcriim, tiimu- 
 
 liis, pyra, r5gus. Epith. HorrTficum, inbonorum, triste, caviim, dirum, saxeiim, 
 
 gSiidiim, mutiim, miserabilS. V. Sepulcrum. 
 Biita and Butes, ae, m., the name of a warrior. Antiquum Buten, Virg. 
 Puthrotum, T, n., and iis or os, i, f., a maritime town of Epirus. Buthroti ascendi- 
 
 miis urbem, Virg. 
 butyriim, T, n., butter. CasSoque sivS butyro. (Scaz.) Lac nivSum, butyrumquS, 
 
 Valg. Epith. MoUe, pTngud, nSviim, odoriim, liquidum, liquens, flavens, 
 buxetiim, i, n., a place planted with box-trees. TepTdae buxeta rScurrit, Mart, 
 buxeus, a, iim, of box, of a box colour. PicSiquS buxeiquS, (Hendec.) Mart, 
 buxifer, Sra, erum, producing box-trees. CytorS buxifer, Cat. 
 buxus, 1, f., or iim, T, n., box-tree. CrTspata cacuminS buxiis, CI. Et den?um 
 
 folns buxiim, Ov. Epith. VTrens, pallens, tonsilTs, pallTdS, crIspS, vTridis, 
 
 BSrecynthia ; frondens, frondosS, opaca, incultS. V. Fistula, Pecten. 
 Byrsa, ae, f., the citadel of Carthage. ^iominS Byrsam, Virg. Epith. TJ^riS, 
 
 Punica, p5tens. V. Carthago. 
 ))yssTniis, S, iim, of linen. Byssina vehi, Mart, 
 byssiis, T, f., fine linen. Purpiira bysso, Mart. Syn. Liniim. Epith. Teniiis, 
 
 canens, albus, candidiis, nitens, textilis, terSs. 
 ByzantTSciis, Tniis, and Tiis, a, iim, of Byzantium. Aut Byzantiacos, (Phal.) Stat, 
 
 ByzantlnS SSphos, (Phal.) Sid. Byzantia putriiit orca, Hor. 
 Byzantiiim, n, n., a city of Thrace, now Constantinople. Syn. ConstantinopSlTs. 
 
 Epith. Siiperbiim, nobilS, TnsignS, magnificiim, fortS, potens, munitiim, mag- 
 
 niim, altiim. V. Constantinopolis. 
 
 C. 
 
 CABALLINOS, a, iim, of a horse. ProluT cSballTnS, (Scaz.) Pers. 
 
 caballiis, I, m., a horse, jade. ArarS caballiis, Hor. Syn. Equiis, quadriipes, 
 sonTpes. Epith. PTg^r, vSlvicSr, siiperbiis. V. Equus. 
 
 II cacSbo, as, to cry as a partridge. CacSbat hinc perdix, Ov. 
 
 cacabiis, T, m., a kettle. Atque cacaboriim, (Phal.) Stat. 
 
 cacatiirio, is, to have a mind to go to stool. Non cacatiirTt, Mart. 
 
 cachinno, onis, m., a great laughter. Petiilanti splene cachinno, Pers. 
 
 pSchinnor, aris, or no, as, to laugh aloud. Concussa cachlnnet, Lucr. Syn. Ob- 
 gannio, ridSo. V. Rideo, derideo. 
 
 cachinniis, i, m., laughter, derision. Naso crTspante cachTnn5s, Pers. Syn. 
 Rlsiis, jociis, gannitiis. Epith. Laetiis, pStiilans, trSmiiliis, argutiis, tSner, mol- 
 liciiliis, subsannans, raSrdax, rigidvis. V. Risus. 
 
 caco, as, to go to stool. Cariiis erg6 cScas, Mart. 
 
 cacoethes, is, m., an evil custom. Scrlbendi cacoethSs St aegro, Juv. Syn, 
 Pravus mos ; pruritiis. 
 
 caciila, ae, m., a camp-servant. Cum matre et caciilTs, Juv. 
 
 cacumen, inis, n., a peak, a top. Tellure cacumina toUunt, Ov. Syn. Culmen, 
 vertex, Spex, lastigTum. Epith. Ombrdsiim, ceisum, montaniim, sublime, 
 acutiim, frondosiim, nlmbosiim, altiim, saxosiim, viridans, ardiiiim, aeriiim, 
 ramosiim, excelsiim, apertiim, siiperbiim, frondiferiim, inhospitiim, virens, 
 stSriie, inaccessiim, scopiilosiim, declive, aviiim. V. Culmen, vertex. 
 
CAC CML 69 
 
 cacumino, as, to make sharp. Summasque cacuminat aures, Ov. Syn. Actio, 
 
 acummo. 
 
 Cactis, 1, 111., the son of Vulcan, a daring robber killed by Hercules. Cacus Aven- 
 
 tlnse, Ov. Hic Cacus, horrendiim, Ov. Epitii. Ferox, Immanis, vigil, pervigiJ, 
 
 raptor, cautiis, callidiis. 
 cadaver, Sris, n., a corpse. Dilapsa cadaver^ tabo, Virg. Epith. Inform^, 
 
 mcestum, tetriim, turpe, deforme, miserabile, exangue, fcediim, gelidum, 
 
 cruentiim, flebile, translossum, frigens, frigidum, pallidum, pallens, horrendiim. 
 Cadnieis, idis, f., of Cadmus, Theban. Cadmeides adsunt, Ov. 
 Cadmeius, and metis, a, iim, of Cadmus^ Theban. Cadmeiiis heros, St. Cadmea 
 
 jtiventtis, Id. 
 Cadmtis, T, m., the son of Agenor, and founder of Thebes. Cadmiis in anguera. 
 
 Her. Syn. AgenSrides, Agenore natiis. Epith. Hyantitis ; dirtis, Thebantis, 
 
 profiigtis, Martitis, aiidax, generostis, bellax, clariis, insignis, potens, im- 
 
 pavidtis. 
 cado, cScidi, casiim, to fall. Cecider?, cadentque, Hor. Syn. Decide, concTdo, 
 
 excido, procido, labSr, delabor, prolabor, collabdr, riio, corriio, praecipito, pro- 
 
 ciimbo. V. Morior. 
 Cadiicevis, gi, m., or etim, SI, n., Mercurifswand. Epith. Pacificiis, felix, faiisttis, 
 
 pacifSr. 
 Caducif^r, T, m., an epithet of Mercury. Paribiis Caducifer alls, Ov. V. Mer- 
 
 curius. ^ 
 
 caductis, S, tim, falling. Tela cadiica, Prop. Syn. Fragilis, infirmiis, labans, 
 
 peiitiiriis, tiiixtis, debilis ; cadens, labens. 
 cadiis, T, m., a large Roman measure, a cask. Quje delnde cadis onerarat, Virg. 
 
 Syn. DolTtim. Epith. Piceattis, vettiltis, fragilis, nivetis, niger, lumostis, spu- 
 
 mans, Falerniis. 
 * caecigentis, a, iim, bo7'n blind. Niim ciim csecigenT, Lucr. V. Caecus. 
 caecitas, atis, f., blindness. In caecTtate corporis, (lamb.) Paul. Nol. 
 cseco, as, to blind. Caecantiir stipite sylvae. Avian. Syn. Excaeco, obcaeco. 
 Cseciibtim, T, n., a town of Campania, famous for its tvines. 
 
 Caecubtis, a, iim, of Ccecubum. Caectiba vina ferens, Hor. Depromere Cae- 
 . ciibtim, Id. 
 
 Caeciiliis, i, m., a son of Vtdcan. StTrpe crSattis Caeciiltis, Virg. 
 caectis, a, iim, blind. Aiiri caectis amorS, Virg. Syn. Obcaecatiis, excaeca- 
 
 ttis. , 
 
 caecutTo, is, Tl, to be blind. CaeciitTre etiam. Fill, 
 csedes, is, f., slaughter. Tunc caedes hSminiim, Tib. Syn. Clades, strages, 
 
 fiinera. Epith. ImpTa, dira, fiirialis, sanguinSa, fera, diira, miseranda, acerba, 
 
 feralis, Tnfavista, lethifera, criienta, funesta, Tmproba, Tnsana, atrox, horrifica, 
 
 criidelis, misera, Tnfanda, nefanda, horrida, atra, liictiiosa, flebilis, tristis, hosT 
 
 tilTs, repentlna, effera. V. Occisio, strages. 
 Caediciiis, i, m., tlie name of a judge. Quas et CaedicTiis, Juv. 
 caedo, cecidi, caesiim, to lash, to cut, to slaughter. Niilla cecTderat setas, Ov. 
 - Syn. Verbero, perciitio, ferio; occido, intertTcTo, interimo, perimo, neco. V, 
 
 Occido, verbero. 
 cselamSn, iiiTs, n., etching in metal. Clypei caelamina novTt, Ov, 
 caelator, oris, m., an engraver. Cdrvvis caelator, et ah6r, Juv. 
 caelatiira, ae, f., the skill of engraving. Gemmas, caelatiiraeque monilis, Fill, 
 caelatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of caslo. Caelatiis ferro, Virg. 
 caelebs, ibis, unmarried. Nil cselibS vita, Hor. Syn. Inniibiis ; Inniiba, Inniipta. 
 
 V. Castus. 
 Cael2s, ills, m. ; Caelites, iim, iiiim, m. pi., inhabitant or inhabitants of heaven, 
 
 Caelite facta novo, Ov. Caelitibiis visum est, Ov. V. Caelicolae. 
 caelestis, e, heavenly. Animls caelestibiis Ira?, Virg. Syn. iEthSreiis, aerSiis, 
 
 sldSreiis, siiperiis. 
 caelicolae, ariim, m. pi., inhabitants of heaven. Nulla siiper niibes convlvia caelicS- 
 
 lartim, Juv. Syn. Caelites, caelestes, siiperl, Divl, Beatl. 
 caeliciis, a, iim, of heaven. Cselica tecta, Mant. V. Caelestis. 
 caelifer, a, iim, upholding heaven. Caelifer Atlas, Virg. 
 cseligena, ae, m., one heaven-horn, a god. Sanguine ca'ligenam, Aus, , 
 
70 CML CAL 
 
 caelitiis, adv., in heaven, from heaven. Caelitiis insentiir, Er. Syn. CiSlo, e csbIo ; 
 
 dlvinitiis. 
 CaelTiis, ii, m., one of the seven hills of Rome. Caeliiis accTpTat, Ov. 
 cselo, as, to emboss. Multo cselavSrat auro, Virg-. Syn. Sculpo, incTdo. 
 caelum, T, n., heaven. Vix caelo noctis decesserat umbra, Virg. Syn. iEtlier^ 
 
 sTdera, astra, aethra, aura, axis, poliis, Olympus. Epith. Profundiira, celsum, 
 
 mtTdiim, sldereiim, stellans, puriim, volubTlg, magnum, pliivium, liquidiim, 
 
 convexiim, f'ulgens, Jgniferum, caeriileum, sublime, coloratiim, splendidum, 
 
 flammigeriim, refulgens, stellatum, plctiim, astnferiim, variabile, beatum, in- 
 
 curviim, pulchrum, rutiliim, obliquum, sereniim, Immensiim, corusciim, ardiium^ 
 
 gemm2um, recurviim, versatile, nimbosum, nubTliim, plScidum. V. Aer. — 2. a 
 
 graving-tool. Formatam JuliS caelo. Mart. Syn. Scalprum. Epith. Poly- 
 
 cletEeiim, Phldiaciim, Mentoreum ; laborlferum, mordax, duriim, acutiira, fer- 
 
 rgiim. 
 Caeneus, ^os, ei or el, m., and Caenis, idis, f., the daughter of Elatus, metamor* 
 
 phased into a man, and afterwards into a bird. Ov. 
 Caenina, ae, f., a city of Latium. Cures, Caeninaque, Ov. 
 caepa, ae, f., or S, is, n., an onion. Porrum et cjepe nefas, Juv. Eriita caep5 mSTs, 
 
 Ov. 
 Caere, n., undecL, and Caeres, itis or etis, f., a city of Etruria. Prope Caeritis 
 
 amnSm, Virg. 
 Caeres, itis or etis, of Care. CaeritS cera digni, Hor. Qui Caerete domo, Virg. 
 caerSmoniS, ae, f., ceremony. ConsecratiS caerSmoniariim, (Phal.) Sid. 
 caerula, oriim, n. pi., the sea. Caerula verrunt, Virg. V. Mare. 
 caerulSus, or liis, E, um, azure. IpsSqu6 caeriilSIs, Ov. Caerula collS, Id. Syn. 
 
 Glauciis, caesiiis, viridis, mariniis. 
 CaesSr, aris, m., surname of the Julian family at Rome. Caesaribus, cum conjuge 
 
 digna, Ov. Epith. Trojanus, ac6r, Indomitus, criientiis; Hesperiiis, Latius, 
 
 Romanus, Tarpeiiis ; egrggiiis, invlctiis, ferox, fgriis, magniis, magnanimiis, 
 
 armis5nus, superbiis. 
 CaesarSus, and ianiis, S, iim, of Casar. CaesarSos vidSo vultus, Ov. 
 cassaries, iei, f., the hair. AurSa caesaries oUis, Virg. Syn. CapTlli, crines, cSma. 
 
 Epith. NitidS, pendiilS, rSdians, fliiitans, Candida, gSnialis, flavicbmS, pulchrS, 
 
 flava, dScora, fulva. V. Capilli. 
 caesiiis, 5, iim, sky-coloured. Caesio v^niara obviiis, (Hendec.) Catul. 
 caestiis, us, m., a kind of gauntlet, used in boxing. InducSrS caestus, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Validiis, grSvis, ingens, Immanis, aerisQniis, plctiis, plumbSiis, lethifer, lethalis, 
 
 criientatus, criientiis. 
 caesvira, ae, f., an incision. CsEsurS tSmen se, Lucr. Syn. Caesio, IncTsio, scTs- 
 
 sura. 
 caetera, 6, and iim, adv., in other respects. CaetSra laetiis, Hor. Syn. Denique, 
 
 tamSn, attamen, deinceps. 
 caeteroquin, or qui, adv., otherwise. Syn. Alioquin. 
 CajetS, ae, f., JEneas^ nurse. Famam, Cajeta, dSdisti, Virg. 
 Cain, or CSiniis, i, Ta.,AheVs brother. Arva CSin, Vict Desine jam, Cain, Leb. 
 
 Teste CSino, Vict. Epith. Saeviis, Impiiis, criidelis, invisiis, Immanis, inlquiis, 
 
 diriis. 
 CalnigSnae, ariim, m. pi., CairCs descendants. Namque CSinigeniim, Vict. 
 Caiiis, Cajiis, i, m., a Roman prcenomen. Caiiis vit fiSt, Mart. Cajiis iitrumque. 
 
 Id. 
 Calabria, ae, f., the remotest part of Italy. GratS CSlabriae, Hor. 
 Calaber, abra, um, Calabrian. Enniiis emeriiit Calabris, Ov. 
 Calais, is, m., son of Boreas. Calais ZethesquS, Virg. 
 Calamis, idis, m., the name of a sculptor. VindicSt iit Calamis, Ov. 
 • calamlstSr, or triim, I, n., a crisping-pin. Cic. Epith. Urens, crispans. 
 calamlstro, as, to curl. Plaut. 
 cSlamitSs, atis, f., misfortune. Nee permSverl calamitate, (Scaz.) Syn. ^rtim- 
 
 nS, misSria, aegritiido, moeror, mala, dSlores, adversi casus, fortuna adversa, 
 
 infortuniiim, clades, strages, damniim, exitiiim, detrlmentura, incommodiira. V. 
 
 Malum. 
 cSlamitosiis, S, iSm, calamitous. In cSlamitoso, Publ. V. Miser. 
 
cAL n 
 
 calamiis, I, m., a reed, straw, pipe. Quae vellem calamo, Virg. Syn. Culmiis, 
 
 stipulS, Srundo, avenS ; fistiiia. V. Fistula ; sagitta, spiciilum. V. Sagitta, 
 
 Epith. Gracilis, levis, mollis ; frSgilTs, tenuis, paluster ; loquax, argutiis, dulci- 
 
 loquus, s8n6rus, cSnoriis. 
 calathiscus, i, m., the diminut. q/*calathus. Custodibant calathiscT, Catul. 
 calathiis, I, m., a basket. Nymphae calathTs, Virg. Syn. Canistrum, cTsta, 
 
 cistula, fiscTna, fiscella. Epith. ViminSus, nexus, capax, iners, virgatus^ 
 
 eburnus, foemineiis, odoriis, floriger, fragrans, redolens, patens. V. Canistrum. 
 Calaure3,, se, f., an epithet of Diana. Inde Calaureae, Ov. 
 calcaneus, i, m., or neiim, I, n., the heel. CalcanSa scissa rigebant, Virg. Syn» 
 
 Calx, 
 calcar, aris, n., a spur. Fod^ret calcaribus arraos, Virg. Syn. Stimulus, SculSus. 
 
 Epith. Acutum, aeratiim, duriim, subitum, repetitum, pungens, perpetuiim, im- 
 
 portuntim, admotum. V. Stimulus, 
 calcariiis, a, iim, belonging to lime. Fornax calcaria vasto, Mant. 
 calcator, oris, m., and trlx, TcTs, f., one who treads upon. Saltat calcator in uvas^ 
 
 Calph. Calcatrix mundl, Prud. 
 calceo, as, to shoe. Caput esse calceatiim, (Phal.) Mart, 
 calceoliis, i, m., the diminut. o/*calceus. Calceolum pSdibiis, Fill, 
 calceus, T, m., a shoe. CaicSus olim, Hor. Epith. Aptiis, utilis, habilis, iSvis. 
 Calchas, antis, m., the son of Thestor, a Greek diviner. Calcbas attollere molem^ 
 
 Virg. Syn. ThestSrides. Epith. Augur, vates, verus, verax, providus, V. 
 
 Augur, 
 calcitro, as, to kick. CalcitrSt, et positas, Ov. 
 calco, as, to trample upon. Pedibus calcamiis amorem, Ov. Syn. Contero, 
 
 obtSro, procuico; contemno. 
 |] calciilo, as, to cast accounts. Nam calciilando primitus, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Niimero, supputo. 
 calculus, T, m., a small pebble. Calculus arvTs, Virg. Syn. Lapilliis, arena, 
 caldus, S, iim, sync, for calidus. Caldam poscis aquam. Mart. CaldiQr est, 
 
 Hor. 
 CSledSnia, as, f., Scotland. , 
 
 Caledonius, a, iim, Scotch. Niida CaledSnio, Mart. 
 calSfacio, calfScio, is, and calefacto, as, to warm. Gralos cSlefecSrit aranes, CI, 
 
 Calfacit ignS fociim, Ov. LignTs calefactat aheniim, Hor. 
 CSlendae, ariim, f. pi., the first day of the Roman month. Habiiere calendas, Ov. 
 * cSlendariiim, ii, n., an account book. Quod vScant, calendar!, (Scaz.) 
 Caleniis, a, iim, of Cales. £t prselo domitam Caleno, Hor. 
 calSo, iil, to grow warm. Caliieriint mollia saxa, Juv. Syn. CSlesco, areo, 
 
 aestiio, ardeo, ferveo, sicc5r, exsiccor. V. Sudo. 
 Cales, iiim, f. pi., a small village of Campania. Sed pressum Calibus, Hor. 
 calesco, is, the frequent, q/caleo. Agitante calescimiis illo, Ov. 
 calidiis, a, iim, warm. IllS rapit calidiim, Virg. Syn. .^stiiosiis, ardens, 
 
 ignitiis, torridiis, fervidiis, flamraSiis, fervens, ardescens, exardescens, fer- 
 
 vescens. 
 calieudriim, T, n., false hair, a wig. S3gSnae caliendriim, Hor. 
 cSliga, se, f., a soldier's boot. Cognomen caligae cui castra dSderunt, Aus. 
 caligatiis, a, iim, booted. Veniam caligatiis in agros, Juv. 
 calTgineiis, and osus, S, iim, foggy. Vel caliginSo, Grat. CalTginosa noct?, 
 
 (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Tenebrosiis, obscxiriis, nig^r, opaciis. 
 callgo, inis, f., fog. £t caliginS mersas, Virg. Syn. TSnebrae, nox. Epith. 
 
 Picea, obsciira, densa, atra, crassa, terribilis, niibil5, opaca, fumosS, gglida, 
 - somnifSrS, Stygia, Avernalis, horrens, horrida, squalida, nocturna, trlsiis, ter- 
 
 rifica, liirida. V. Tenebrae, nubes, nox. 
 callgo, as, to be dark. £t callgantSm, Virg. Syn. Obscuror, obsciiriis siim.; 
 
 caecutio. 
 Caligiila, ae, m., a Roman emperor. Epith. Diirus, tyranniis, perfidiis, scSIeraius, 
 
 nSluudiis, crudelis. 
 Calisto, lis, f., the daughter of Lycaon, changed into a she-bear. Liimina CalTsto, 
 
 Catul. Syn. Parrhasis. Epith. Pulchra, veniista, formosa, T^geaea, Nona- 
 
 crlna. V. Arctos. 
 
72 CAL CAM 
 
 callx, icis, m., a cup. Plebelos calTces, Juv. Syn. Crater, patgra. Epith, 
 , Perspiciius, fcecundiis, gemmatiis, auratus, lucidtis, aureus, argenteus, crystal- 
 - liniis. V. Poculum. 
 
 Callaiciis, S, iim, of Callcecia, a provitice of Spain. Turn sibi CallaTco, Ov. 
 calleo, ill, to know perfectly. DTgitTs callemus et aure, Hor. Syn. Scio. 
 calliditas, atis, f., skill, suhtilty. Calliditatg piito, Ov. Syn. Astutia, fraus, ver- 
 . sutia. Ei'iTH. Proterva, versuta, astuta, iallax, cauta. V. Astutia, dolus, 
 xallidiis, a, urn, skilful, cunniiig. Callidiis usu, Ov. Syn. Cautiis, astutus, sub- 
 
 doliis, versutiis. V. Fallax. 
 oCallimachiis, I, m., a Greek poet. £t cum Callimacho, Ov. Syn. Battiades, 
 
 Epith. Clarus, doctiis, peritus, solers, cukiis, facundiis. 
 Calliope, es, and aea, ae, f., one of the Muses. Quern mSa Calliope, Ov. Cal- 
 
 liSpaea cboris, Prop. V. Musae. 
 CallirhSe, es, f., several young princesses were called by that name ; the Calydonian 
 
 nymph, loved by Coresus ; and the daughters of Jchelous, Scamander, arid Lycus, A 
 
 Jove Callirhoe, Ov. — 2. a spring ?iear Athens. Et quos Callirhoe, Stat. 
 callTs, IS, m. f., a beaten track. Secretl celant calles, Virg. Syn. Semita, tramps. 
 
 Epith. Augustus, occullus, herbosiis, arctiis, ambiguiis. V. Via, iter, 
 callosiis, a, iim, callous, hard. Humida callosa ciim, Ov. 
 calliis, T, m., hardness, brawn. Aut callo, aiit cortice, Lucr. Syn. Calliim. 
 
 Epith. Rigidiis, duriis, asper, vetixs, antlquiis. 
 ca.\6, onis, m., a soldier^s drudge. Calones atque cXballl, Hor. 
 cal5r, oris, m., warmth. Veniet trltiira calorS, Virg. Syn. Ardor, sestiis, fervor. 
 
 Epith. iEstiviis, fervidiis, fervens, validiis, aridiis, flammans, Tners, ignaviis, 
 
 segnis, piger, lethifer, Phcebeiis, sdlaris, Vulcaniiis, ignSiis, flammSiis, anbeliis, 
 
 nimiiis, iirens, sTtibundiis, Insolitiis, ingens, nativiis, vltalis. V. Ardor, aestus, 
 - fervor. 
 Calpe, es, and es, is, f., a mountain in Spain. KbericS Calpe, Avien. Calpg relicta, 
 
 Juv. Epith. Herculea, Tartessia, Ibera, HesperTS; occidiiS, excelsa, ardua. 
 
 V. Abyla. 
 Calpetiis, T, m., an ancient king of Latium. Calpete, factiis Svixs, Ov. 
 calthS, ae, f., the marigold. Vaccinia caltha, Virg. Epith. LiitSa, flarameola, 
 
 usta, riibens, florens, piilchra, vSniista, odorS. 
 -calvities, ei, f., or .vTtiiim, n, n., baldness. CalvitiemquS siils, Sant. Jam ciit6 
 
 calvitiiim, Aus. 
 caliimniS, ae, f., calumny. SpTnosS caliimnTS, Prud. Syn. Injuria, convTciiim. 
 
 Epith. Inlqua, noxia, turpTs, foeda, nefaria. V. Convicium. ♦ 
 
 caliimniator, oris, m., a slanderer. Et calumniator, (Phal.) Mart. 
 cSlumniSr, aris^ to accuse falsely. Calumniari si quis, Phaedr. Syn. Cdnvlcior, 
 
 detrabo. V. Convicior. 
 calva, ae, f., the scalp. Verticemque calvae, Mart. 
 Calviniis, I, m., the name of a man. Calvlne, recent!, Juv, 
 calviis, a, iim, bald, without hair. Et grege calvo, Juv. 
 calx, calcTs, m. f., the heel. Calcemque terit jam calce Diores, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Duriis, vagiis, SgTlis ; iirens, Candida, fervens, tenax ; diira, ferrata. 
 calx,calcis,f.,7«or/ar. Sola cSSlescSrS calcS, Lucr. Epith. Crassa, pinguis, ardens. 
 Calybe, es, f., the name of a woman. Fit Calybe, Virg. 
 Calydna, ae, or e, es, f., an island of the JEgean sea. Melle Calydne, Ov. 
 Calydon, onis, or onS, ae, f., a town of jEtolia. Quantiis 6rat Calydon, aut, Mart. 
 
 Epith. Mel^agraea, monstrifera, /JEtola, impia, pulcbra. 
 Caiydoniiis, a, iim, a7id CSlydonis, idis, f., of Calydon. Calydoniiis heros, Ov. 
 . Calydonides Eveninae, Id. 
 •<3aiyps6, lis, f., a nymph who loved Ulysses. Amore CSlypso, Ov. Epith. 
 
 ^quorea, faniosa, Atlantis, Atlantias. 
 J calyx, ycis, m., a cup of a flower. Praeda, niicum calyces, M. > 
 
 Cambyses, se, m., son of Cyrus. Cambyses longe, Luc. 
 -camella, ae, f., a driiiking-cup. Cratere camella, Ov. 
 
 cSmeliis, i, m., a camel. Texta cameloriim, Juv. Epith. Hirtiis, deformis, 
 ,' Ingens, velox, citiis, cSlSr, vSliicSr, onSrariiis, blrsutiis. i 
 
 • camSrS, as, f., a vault. Nee camera auratas. Prop. Syn. Testudo, arciis, fornix. 
 
 Epith. Pendens, repanda, eburna, curva, plctii, marmoreaj, auratu, splendida, 
 
CAM CAN t* 
 
 micans, prseclara, coiivexa, pulchra, fulgida, imrabTlis, multicolSr, riitiia, c8- 
 
 rusca, curvata, sinuata. 
 CamSrlnus, I, ra., a Latin poet. Gamerlnus ab Hectore Trojam, Ov. 
 Gamers, tis, m., the name of a warrior. Assimilata CamertI, Virg. 
 Camilla, ae, f., a famous Amazon, Jdlled by Aruns. Ala CamTllae, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Fortis, Privernia, Volsca, bellatrix, Amazon, 
 CamilliiS, T, m., a great Roman general. Referentem sTgna Camillum, Virg. 
 
 Epith. FortTs, ferus, magniis, fatalis, torquatiis, invTctiis. 
 caminus, T, m., a stove. Expirare camlnTs, Virg. Syn. Fornax. Epith. Avidiis, 
 
 flammiter, rutiliis, Tgnltiis, ardens, ignivomus, anhelans, fumans, ater. V« 
 
 Fornax. 
 cammSrus, T, m., a kind of crah-fish. Cammarus ovo, Juv. 
 Camoena, se, f., a Muse, song, verse. Summa dicende Camcena, Hor. 
 Camcense, arum, f. pi., the Muses. Sive Camanarum, Mart. Syn. Muss, 
 
 Fierides, Aonides, CastalTdes. V. Musse. 
 Campania, se, f., a province in the kingdom of Naples. Campania terra daretiir, 
 
 Tibull. Epith. Dives, provTda, fertilis, fcecunda. 
 Campaniis, a, um, of Campania. Campana supellex, Hor. 
 Campester or stri's, m., stris, f., stre, n., of a plain, of the plains. Campestres 
 
 melius Scythee, Hor. — 2. of the Campus Martius, CanipestrTbiis abstinet arinis, 
 
 Hor. 
 campus, T, m., a field. Camporum in pulvere llnquunt, Virg. Syn. Arviim, 
 
 ager, tellus, rura, jugera, planities, camporum sequor. Epith. Fertilis, pTn- 
 
 guis, viridis, patens, gramineus, jacens, apertiis, frondens, planus, latiis, herbi- 
 
 dus, laetus, spectabilis, virens, sterilis, humidiis, paluster, patulus, arenosiis, 
 
 udiis, florens, amceniis, pulvereiis, aquosiis, aridiis, floriger, frugifSr, opimus, 
 
 prsepinguis, vernans, ferax. V. Ager. 
 camuriis, a, iim, crooked. Et camiirls birtas, Virg. 
 Canace, es, f., daughter of jEoIus. Nobilis et Canace, Ov. 
 Canache, es, f., the tiame of a dog. Et Dromas, et Canache, Ov. 
 canalis, is, m. [licula, es, f., and ciilus, i, m., dimin.^ a canal, a waterspout. Vo- 
 
 tare canalibiis, Virg. Syn. Tubus. Epith. Plumbeus, longus, angustus, 
 
 iiexiiosiis, irrTgiius, patulus, occultus, arundineds, caviis, rigiius, curviis, cur- 
 
 vatus, flexiis, inflexiis. 
 cancelll, oriim, in. pi., lattices. Cancellls primos, Ov. Epith. Tenues, rari, 
 
 conspicuT, patentes. 
 Cancer, crT, m., a sign of the Zodiac. Sidere CancrT, Virg. Epi^h. Torrens, 
 
 calidiis, ardens, pliivialis, Tgnltiis, flagrans, adustiis, aridiis, vialentus, iners, 
 
 sitiens, sitibundiis, siccus, urens. — 2. a crah-fish. Ure foco cancros, Viro-. 
 
 Epith. Littoreus, testudineus, tardigradus, rubicundiis, riibens, piger, tardiis, 
 
 Tgnaviis, squammeiis, amnicola. — 3. a canker. ImmedicabTle cancer, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Immedicabilis, inflammatus, mordax, molestus, acerbtis, languens, mortifer, 
 
 lethalTs, crudelis, inexpletiis, rodens, vorax. 
 candela, se, f., a candle. Candelae, cujus, Juv. Syn. Cereus, taeda, fax. Epith. 
 
 Clara, tremiila, riitilans, ardens, lucens, cerSa, pinguis, micans, radians, per- 
 
 spiciia, flamraivoma. V. Fax. 
 candelabrum, i, n., a candlestick. De candelabro. Mart. 
 candSo, iii, to he white. Canderet vestis eburnos, Hor. Syn. Albeo, albesco, 
 
 "candico, canesco, caneo, candesco ; Tgnesco. 
 candesco, is, the frequent, o/candeo. Candescere sentit, Ov. Syn. Incandesco ; 
 
 albesco. 
 candidatiis, a, um, dressed in white ; a candidate. Candidatis praesidet, (Troch.) 
 
 Prud. Syn. Albatiis, candidiis, albus ; aspirans, alumnus, 
 candiduliis, dimin. o/candidus. Candidiili divina tomaciila, Juv. 
 candidus, a, um, ivhite. Candida barba viro. Mart. Syn. Albiis, niveiis, 
 
 eburniis, eburneiis, lacteus, caniis, canescens, candescens, albescens, albedine 
 
 tinctus, candore decorus ; slnceriis, ingeniiiis ; Integer, innocens, inndxiiis, 
 
 Tnnociiiis. V. Albus. 
 candor, oris, m., shining whiteness. Qui candore nives, Virg. Syn. Albedo. 
 
 Epith. Nivalis, niveus, albiis, purus, conspiciiiis, argenteus, lacteiis, vTrgineiis, 
 
 mirabilis, eburneiis, intSmeratiis, puellaris, angeliciis, Tnnociius. V. Albedo. 
 
 £ 
 
74 CAN 
 
 canSo, iii, to he white. Gravidls canebat aristls, Ov. Syn. Canesco, albesco, 
 candico, albico. V. Senesco. 
 
 can!, oriim, m. pi., white locks. VerticS cam, Boet. 
 
 Canictila, ae, f., a sign in the heavens. Sana CSnicula messes, Pars. Syn. CSnis^ 
 Siriiis. Epith. iEstifgra, sitiens, flagrans, Icana, aestlva, ardens, segnis, iners^ 
 pestifera, pigra, t'iirens, Tgnivoma, fervida, sitibunda, ign6a, acris, Ignlta, 
 exitiosa, lethalis, perniciosa, cSlens, usta, adiista, torrida, morbosS, damnosa. 
 
 Canidia, ae, f., the name of a sorceress. Canidiam pSdibus, Hor. 
 
 canlniis, S, iim, cf a dog. IndS canlnS foro, Prud. , 
 
 cams, IS, m., a dog. [Domesticus.] Hinc canibus blandis, Virg. Syn. LjrcTscS, 
 Molossiis. Epith. Vigil, acer, levisomniis, vocTfgr, comes, sollicitiis, fldiis^ 
 fidelTs, pernox, vocalis, pervTgil, sagax, custos, impavidiis, terribilis, sediilus, 
 attentiis, celer, fSrus, Infestiis, citiis, avTdiis, audax, horrisSniis, auritiis, odori- 
 sequus, properiis, terrificiis, mordax, rapidiis, latratSr. — 2. [Venaticus.] a 
 hound. Epith. AcSr, sagax, infestus, prSperiis, rapidiis, citiis, pernix, velox, 
 anhelans, astutiis, avidiis, rapax, audax, intrepidiis, vocTfer, mordax, irrgqui- 
 etus, sediilus, odortsSquiis, horrendiis, armlllatus, hirsiitiis, raiiciis, trux, feriis, 
 levis, fortis. V. Venor, Molossus. — 3. [Astrum.] the dog-star, Findit Canis 
 aestifSr arva, Virg. Epith. Sitiens, flagrans. V. Canicula. 
 
 canistriim, T, n., a basket. Plenls app5ne canistrls, Virg. Syn. CSlathiis, cista> 
 cTstiila. Epith. Patiiliim, gravidiim, vTmineiim. V. Calathus. 
 
 canities, iel, f., hoariness. Canities incxilta, Virg. Syn. Can!. Epith. MorSsa,. 
 sordida, sanctS, alba, prollxa, prisca, tiirpis, nivea, candens, Inciilta, vSneranda, 
 squalens, arida, rara, frigidS, prudens, hSnorata, senilis, annosS, sSpiens, lon- 
 gseva, impexS, effusa, squalid^. V. Senectus. 
 
 canna, ae, f., a cane. Siib ariindine cannae, Ov. Syn. CSlSmiis, arundo, fistiila. 
 Epith. Paliistris, viridis, crassa, argiita, ISvis, paludigSna, strldiila, tremula, 
 
 cannabis, is, f., and um, I, n., hemp. CannabS fulto, Pers. 
 
 Cannae, ariim, f. pi., a village of Jpulia, where Hannibal defeated the Romans, 
 Epith. CSlebres, graves, crtientatae, ferales, insTgncs. 
 
 cano, cScinT, cantiim, to sing. Laetiis cScini, cSnO tristi2, Ov. Syn. Concino^ 
 canto, modiilSr, 
 
 canon, onis, m., rule, precept. GrammStic5s cSnSnSs, Aus. Syn. RegiilS, normS^ 
 lex. Epith. Rectiis. 
 
 canSniciis, a, iim, regular. Canonicas modiilTs, M. 
 
 CSnopeiis, and iciis, S, iim, of Canope. Grata Canopels, Catul. RegnS CSnopicS. 
 ciim fiiggrSt, Prud. 
 
 Canopiis, i, m., a town of Egypt. Fortunate C2n6pT, Virg. Epith. Pellaeiis, 
 Peliisiaciis, Phariiis, IsiSciis, Spartaniis, Amyclaeiis, Therapnaeixs ; famosiiS;. 
 Incestiis. V. ^Egyptus. 
 
 cSnor, oris, m., melody. Structa canSrS lyrae, Ov. Syn. Son5r, sSniis, cantiis. 
 
 canoriis, a, iim, loud, harmonious. Virgiilta canorls, Virg. Syn. Souoriis, sSnans^ 
 strepens, stridens, stridiiliis. 
 
 Cantaber, bri, m., Cantabri, oriim, m. pi., a nation of Spain. CantabSr Agrlppae, 
 Hor. Cantabrum Tndoctiim, Id. 
 
 Cantabriciis, a, iim, of Cantabria. Et CantabricS bella, Hor. 
 
 cantamen, inis, n., an enchantment. Cantaminii Musae, Prop. Syn. Canttis^ 
 Tncantamentiim. 
 
 cantator, oris, m., a singer. Cantat5r cycniis. Mart. 
 
 cantatrlx, Tcis, f., a songstress. CantatricesquS choreas, Claud. 
 
 canthSris, idis, f., the Spanish fly. CantharidQm siiccos, Ov. 
 
 canthSriis, I, m., a kind of cup. Canthariis ansa, Virg. Syn. Pociiliim. Epith. 
 LTgneiis, spUmans, tiirgidiis, dulcifer, gravis. 
 
 canthiis, I, m., the felly qf a wheel. SectabSrS can th iim, Pers. 
 
 canticiim, T, n., a ballad. Cantica qui nlll, Mart. Syn. CarmSn, cantiis, mSlSs. 
 
 cantilena, ae, f., a song. Tibi cantilena, (Sapph.) Aus. 
 
 cantito, as, </ie/re(jrM(;n^ o/" canto. Habeas quiciim cantites, (lamb.)Ter. V. Cano. 
 
 canto, as, to sing. Canto quae solitiis, Virg. V. Cano. 
 
 cantor, oris, m., a songster, poet. Cantoris morte Tigelli, Hor. 
 
 cantiis, us, m., singing. Cantibiis herbas, Gr. Syn. Concentiis, carmen, cantio, 
 mSdiilamen, Musa, Caracena, modi, moduli, mel6s. Epith. Orphaeus, Apolli- 
 
CAN CAP 73 
 
 n^us, Castaliiis, trem&lus, argutiis, resoniis, lastus, dulcis, ambrosiiis, melliiiuus» 
 sonoriis, festiviis, dulcisontis, doctus, amoenus, rauciis, matutiniis, blandisonus, 
 sonans, acutiis, blandus, gratiis, hilaris, placidiis, trlstis, mcestiis, gemSbiindus, 
 flebilis, rusticiis. V. Cano. 
 
 canus, a, uni, white. Cana concreta pruina, Virg. Syn. Candidas, canescens, 
 candens, albiis. 
 
 CanusTniis, a, tim, of Canusium. Canusi more bilTnguis, Hor. 
 
 Canusium, il or I, n., a city of Apulia. OppTdTus Canusi, Hor. 
 
 Capaneus, eos, SI or ei, (trisyl.) m., one of the seven llieban chiefs, who braved Ju- 
 piter's power, and was struck with thunder by him. Cum cecidit Capaneus siibitoi 
 Ov. Epith. ArgoiTcus, magnSnimus, Tmpius. 
 
 capax, acTs, capacious, apt. Piitelsque capacibfes, Ov. Syk. Ampius, spaliosiis, 
 latiis, late patens ; aptus, idoneiis. 
 
 capella, ce, f., a kid. Ite capellas, Virg. Syn. Capra, caprea. Epith. Gracilis, 
 hirsuta, birta. V. Capra. 
 
 Capena, ae, £, one of the gates of Rome. Madidamque Capenam, Juv. — 2. an 
 ancient city of Etruria. 
 
 Capenus, a, iim, of Capena. Lucosque Catpenos, Virg. 
 
 caper, caprT, m., a goat. Caper omnibus aris, Virg. Syn. Hoediis, hircus, 
 capreoliis. Epith. Barbiger, barbatus, bicornis, hirtus, sordidus, gravis, 
 foetidus, cornigSr, setiger, hirsutiis, olens, lasciviis, pStulans, campestrijj, 
 timidiis, vagabundiis, immundiis, hispidiis, sylvestris, intonsiis, petulciis, torviis, 
 saliens, acSr, foediis. V. Hoedus, hircus. 
 
 capesso, is, to undertaJce, to hold. Jussa capesserS fas est, Virg. Syn. Capio, 
 accipio, teneo, obtinSo. 
 
 Capetus, 1, ra., a king of Alba. Capetusque Capysque, Ov. 
 
 Capbareius, or reus, a, iim, of Caphareus. Graia Capharea, Ov. Capharea puppes. 
 Prop. 
 
 Caphareus, e6s, ei or ei, {trisyl.) ra., a promontory in Eubcea. Ultorque Capha- 
 reus, Virg. Epith. Importuniis, duriis, Euboiciis, altus, procellosiis, fallax, 
 diriis, scopiilosus, tristis. 
 
 capillare, is, n., oilfjv the hair. Pauperis capillare, (Scaz.) Mart 
 
 capillatiis, a, iim, wearing long hair. Villico capillato, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 capilliis, T, m., capilli, oriim, m. pi., hair, Nigroque capiUo, Hor. Sine legS 
 capillT, Ov. Syn. Crines, csesaries, coma. Epith. Rosei, formosT, compti, 
 nitidl, nigri, molles, rorantes, croceT, teniies, piirpiireT, adornati, madidi, dulces, 
 teneri, pexi, iidl, ornati, efiusi, nivei, ambrosTl, aiirati, intonsi, redSlentes, 
 flavicomi, piiellares, iongi, sparsi, conspiciii, undantes, fliiidl, crispantes, crispi, 
 Veniisti, vagi, vagantes, torti, errantes, soluti, pendiill, volitantes, diffiisT, tenues, 
 culti, fliientes, squalid!, squalentes, sordid!, tiirpes, impexl, horrid!, rigid!, 
 int5rtT, contort!. V. Caesaries, coma, crines. 
 
 capio, cepl, captiim, to take. Troja capit, Virg. Syn. Accipio, siimo, assiimo, 
 prehendo, prendo. 
 
 caplstratiis, a, iim, haltered, muzzled. Inque capistratis tigribiis, Ov. 
 
 caplstriim, !, n., a halter. Ora cap!str!s, Virg. Syn. Fraeniim, habenS. Epith. 
 Nodosiim, diiriim, ferratiim, moUe, pGrpiireum, strictiim, importiiniim. 
 
 capitalis, S, deadly, dangerous. Ira fiiit capitalis, Hor. Syn. Siimmiis. 
 
 Capito, onis, m., the name of a man. Capitone ciillnam, Hor. — 2. a fish. Capito 
 interliicSt arenas, Aus. 
 
 Capitollniis, a, iim, of the Capitol. Capitolinumque Tonantem, Ov. 
 
 Capitoliiim, i!, n., the famous Roman citadel. Capicolia celsa, Virg. Epith. 
 Altiim, aiireiim, celsiim, Jiiliiim, aiiratiim, Romaimm, siibllme, excelsiim, sii- 
 perbiim, magnificiim, antiquiim, mirabile, splendidiim, elatiim, marmoreiira. 
 
 capo, onis, and us, i, m., a capon. AmarS capone, Mart. Capiis 6ris, Id. 
 
 Cappadociis, a, iim, and Cappadox, ocis, of Cappadocia, a province in Asia Minor. 
 Haec siiS Cappadocae, CoJ. Cappadociim rex, Hor. 
 
 capparis, is, f., a caper-bush, caper. Capparin et pixtr!, Mart. 
 
 capra, se, f., a she-goat. Incognita capris, Virg. Syn. Caprea, capella. Epith. 
 Villosa, barbigera, sylvestris, sequax, intonsa, timida, ciipida, diimivaga, par 
 vida, petulcS, vaga, fiigitlva, barbata, fiigax, bispida, luctiiica, queriila. . V. 
 Capella, caper. 
 
 e2 
 
76 CAP CAR 
 
 caprSa, ae, f., a roe. Imbelles capreae, Ov. V. Capra. 
 
 CSpreae, ariim, f. pi., an island of the Tuscan sea. Inde iSgit Capreas, Ov. 
 
 capreolus, i, m., a cheveril. CaprSoli, sparsTs, Virg. 
 
 Capncorniis, I, m., 07ie of the zodiacal signs. Capricornus in orbe, Virg. Syn. 
 JEgoceros. Epith. RTgens, gelTdiis, frlgidus, atrox, cdrniger, ImbrifSr, bru^ 
 mails, hyemalis, horrendus, udiis, nlmbosiis. 
 
 capriflcus, i, t'., a wild Jig-tree. Jam cSprificus Sris, Mart V. Ficus. 
 
 caprigeniis, a, um, of goat's breed. Caprigenumque peciis, Virg. 
 
 caprimulgiis, i, m., a milker of goats. Caprimulgiis aut fossSr, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 
 capriniis, a, iim, of a goat. Saepe caprina, Hor. 
 
 capripes, gdis, m., goat-footed. Capripedes agitSt, Aus. 
 
 CaprTus, n, m., the name of a mait Ambulat et Caprius, Hor. 
 
 capsa, and iiia, ae, f., a coffer. VernulS capsse, Juv. Syn. Capsula, cTsta, area. 
 Epith. Cava, concava, ampla, patuia, serata, ferrata, aurea, argentea. 
 
 captator, oris, m., he who endeavours to procure. Ot captatorT, Hor. 
 
 II capti vitas, atis, f., captivity. CaptT vitas et caecTtas, (Iamb.) Syn. Servitus. 
 
 II captivo, as, to take captive. Captivat aranSS muscas, Tex. 
 
 captiviis, a, iim, captive. Captivum portatiir ebiir, Hor. Syn. Sub jiiga missus. 
 Captiis ab hoste. V. Vincula, career. 
 
 capto, as, to go about to take. Laqueis captare fSras, Virg. V. Capio. 
 
 capturS, ae, f., a catching. ImplevTt captura sinus, Sed. Syn. Praeda. 
 
 captiis, lis, m., understanding. Pro captu leetoris, Ter. Maur. 
 
 Capiia, ae, f., a city of the kingdom of Naples. Dives 5rat CapQa, 2t, Virg, EpiTH. 
 Siiblimis, 8pTma, ampla, decora, nobilis. V. Capys. 
 
 capiilarTs, e, very old. Diim cSptilaris ero. Text. Syn. Decr2pitiis, s^nex. 
 
 capiiliis, i, m., and iim, T, n., a handle. L5t6ri capiilo tSntis abdidit, Virg. 
 Epith. AiirSiis, ebOrniis, auratiis, micans, splendens, splendidiis, argentSiis, 
 insTgnis, piilchSr, riitilans, cQriisciis, gemmatiis. 
 
 cSpiit, itis, n., the head. Thesaiirus cEpiit est, pro cSpite aerS p6tit, Nov. Syn. 
 TemporS, vertex, cervix, colliim. Epith. RiitYliim, celsiim, nitidiim, am- 
 brosiiim, roseiim, Intonsum, eaniim, grandS, jii/ • iil§ ; lUiistre, tTdele, ignaviim, 
 sdllTcitiim; insiipSrabTlS, liiimaniim, acutiim, venSrabTlS, erectiim, submTsstim, 
 c8ronatiim. 
 
 CSpys, ySs, m., a king of the Latins. Et Capys, hlnc, Virg. 
 
 carbasStis, and intis, a, iim, of fine flax. Post haec carbasels, Tib. Carbasinum 
 ac spStns, Fill. 
 
 carbSsiis, T, m. f., -biisa, oriim, n. pi., sails. CarbSsa dediicit, Ov. Syn. Vel3, 
 llntea. Epith. Fluxa, vSga, spCimantia, cavS, alba, inflatS, tensS, curva, lata, 
 turgida, siniidsa, flexa, aperta, tiimentiS, prospera, sSeiinda, cTta, siibitS, rS- 
 ciirva, fiigacia, patentia, plena, contracta. V. Velum navis. V. Vestis. 
 
 carbo, onTs, m., a coal. Carbone nStastl, Pers. 
 
 carbonariiis, n, m., a collier. Tanquam carbSnarTum, Plaut. 
 
 carbiineiiliis, 1, m., a carfiuwc/e. Carbuneiiliis ignS, Man, Syn. Pj^ropiis. Epith. 
 IgnTv5miis, flammivomiis, praefiilgens, rSdians, splendidiis, nitTdiis, mieans, 
 liicTdiis, ardens, scIntiUans, riitilans, clariis, riib^iis, riibens, riibiciindiis, liicens, 
 splendens, riibescens. V. Pyropus, gemma. 
 
 career, eris, m., a prison. CarcerS regnet, Virg. Syn. Custodia, carceris antriim. 
 Epith. Ater, soUTcitiis, squalidiis, moestiis, pTceus, tenebrosiis, duriis, teter, 
 hostilis, iners, angiistiis, soeviis, ferox, priifiindiis, ingratiis, infaiistiis, obscuriis, 
 mcerens, 6paciis, caviis, invlsiis, ferratiis, squalens, horrendiis, niger, nigrans, 
 abstrusiis, tristis, foetidiis, horribilTs, terrifTciis, diriis, crudelis, molestiis, mStii- 
 endiis, gSmebundiis, Tnamoeniis, queriiliis, cSvernosus. — 2. a barrier. CarcSrS 
 proniis, Ov. Syn. Claustriim. V. Captivus. 
 
 cardiSciis, a, iim, sick at heart. CardTSco nflnquam, Juv. 
 
 carchesTiim, n, n., a large bowl. Libans carchesTa Baccbo, Virg. V. Poculum. 
 
 cardinSiis, a, iim, of a hinge. Cui cardinel tiimiiltiis, Sept. 
 
 cardo, inTs, m., the hinge of a gate. Cardine vellit, Virg. Epith. Ferratiis, 
 vSgiis, diiriis, aeratiis, strldens, solid iis, ferrSiis. V. Pol us. 
 
 cardiiiis, i. m., a thistle. Cardiiiis et spinis, Virg. Epith. Agrestis, aspSr, 
 segnis, aciitiis, mordax, piingens, liorridiis, inamceniis. 
 
 carectum, I, n., o place where sedge grows. Post carecta latebas, Virg. 
 
CAR 77 
 
 cargo, ill, to want. FinS carere prcces, Ov. SsfN. Privor, egSo, TndigSo, non 
 habeo, opiis habeo, Sgens siim. 
 
 Cares, iim, m. pi., the Carians. Hic Lelegas, Carasque, Virg. 
 
 carex, icis, m., sedge. Carice pastiis, Virg. 
 
 caricS, ae, f., a wild Jig. Carica palmis, Ov. 
 
 cariceiis, a, um, covered with sedge. Cariceae succede casse, Mart. 
 
 caries, iel, f., rottenness. In teneram cariem, Ov. Epith. Senilis, rodens, vStus, 
 edax. V. Cariosus. 
 
 carina, ae, f., a ship. Celeri venTsse carina, Ov. EpitH. Curva, panda, Inflexa, 
 uncta, cava, trepida, picta, incurva, audax, velifera, aerata, bellatrix, cita, levis, 
 fragilTs, velivola. V. Navis. 
 
 carTosiis, a, um, rotten. Cariosa senectus, Ov. 
 
 caritas, atis, f., love. Copiosa caritale pauperes, (Iamb. Trim.) Prud. Syn, 
 Amor, stiidium; penuria, egestas. Epith. Ccelestis, ignea, vivax, animosa, 
 patiens, serena, illustris, benigna, bona, celebrata, clara. 
 
 Carmeliis, I, m., a mountain of Syria. Carmelus sacer est, Drep. Epith. Arduiis, 
 sacratus, antlquiis, puis, verendus. 
 
 carmen, inis, n., verse, a poem. Carminibus vlncet, Virg. Syn. Versus, niimerT, 
 modi, Musa. Epith. DulcS, nobile, gratum, operosum, amabile, Phoebeiim, 
 ApoUineiim, Plerium, Castalium, Maeoniiim, Andlniim, lene, venustum, vocale, 
 molls, sublime, tenerum, vigilatiim, blandum, doctum, jocosum, fatidicura, 
 divlnum, modulabile, canoriim, excultiim, cultiim, amicum, blandisoniim, laetiim, 
 seternum, nectareum, compositiim, praeclariim, garrultim, laetifTciim, sonorum, 
 lepidiim, ingeniosiim, queruliim, mellltum, festlvum, grandisdniim, deductum, 
 scenicum, gravS, numerosiim, comptiim, facundiim, dives, conclnniim, cceleste, 
 Smatiim, furens, furiosiim, macilentiim, abjectiim, humile. V. V^eneficium, 
 musa, versus. 
 
 Carmenta, ae, or entis, is, f., the mother of Evander. Carmentis nyraphae, Virg. 
 Syn. Nicostrata. Epith. Arcadia, Parrhasia, Tegeaea, Maenalis ; docta, fati- 
 l5qua, fatidica, veridica. 
 
 CarmentalTs, and tis, is, f., a gate of Rome. £t Carmentalem, Virg. 
 
 II carmino, as, to comb wool. Var. Syn. Pecto. 
 
 Carna, ae, f., the goddess who presided over doors. Carna datur, Ov. 
 
 carnalis, e, of flesh. Nee carnale genus, Drac. 
 
 carnariiim, n, n,, butchers' shambles. Carnaria furtim, Lucil. 
 
 carnariiis, a, iim, who likes flesh. Carnarms siim, Mart. 
 
 carnifex, icTs, m., an executioner. Carnificesve manus, Sil. Syn. TortSr, iTctdr. 
 Epith. Criientiis, miser, Immltis, diriis, sanguineiis, inlmmaniis, atrox, saeviis, 
 barbariis, trux, triiciilentiis, horrendiis, ferox, terrificiis, ater, ImpTiis, metii- 
 endiis, minax, diiriis, inexorabilis, ferreiis, teter, sanguinSlentiis, Infamis, feralis, 
 immanis. 
 
 II carnifTcina, ae, f., a place of execution. Carnificlna pererrat, Aus. 
 
 carnivoriis, a, iim, devouring flesh. Mittere carnivorls, Mant. 
 
 c^o, carnis, f., flesh. ^Egra caro prodest, Mant. Epith. MortalTs, fragilis, 
 Infi^rma, riibens, rebellis, Immdnda, aegra, seditiosa, vIlTs, languida. 
 
 Carpathiiis, a, iim, of Carpathos, an island of the jEgean sea. Est in CarpSthio 
 NeptiinI giirgite, Virg. 
 
 carpSntiim, I, n., a chariot. Carpenta vehebant, Ov. V. Currus. 
 
 carpo, carpsi, carptiim, to gather. Carpebat noctS quietem, Virg. Syn. CSpio, 
 decerpo, lego, collTgo. V. CoUigo. 
 
 Carpophoriis, I, m., a man's name. Quantiila Carpophorl, Mart, 
 
 carptor, oris, m., a carver. Archimaglrl, carptores, Juv. 
 
 Carrlnas, atis, m., an orator, proscribed by Caligula. Carrinatis ; St hiinc, Juv. 
 
 carriica, ae, f., a kind of cart. Carriicft paratur, Mart. 
 
 CarsSolaniis, 5, iim, of Carseoli. CarsSQlana vetat, Ov. 
 
 CarsSolI, oriim, m. pi., a city of Latium. Frigida CarsSolIs, Ov. 
 
 Carthaeiis, or eiiis, a, iim, of Cartheea, a town of the island of Cea. Carthae^ 
 tgnentibiis, Ov. Cartheia mcenia Ceae, Id. 
 
 Carthaginienses, liim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Carthage. £rlt CarthaginiensTs, 
 Enn. Syn. PcenI, PunTcI, Tyrn, Sldonn, £lisaDi. Epith. AntlquI, siiperbl, 
 
 E 3 
 
78 CAR CAS 
 
 audaces, perfidT, rnagnaniml, bellaces, potentes, ferl, Tmmltes, feroces, crudeles, 
 
 barbarl, bellTiren, criientT, Mavortn, diri, saevi, furidsi. 
 Cartbago, inis, f., Carthage. Novae CartbaginTs arcem, Virg. Syn. Byrs5. 
 
 Epith. Libyca, Barbanca, Punica, Tyria, Sldoma, Agenorga, filTsaea, f^ra, alta, 
 
 magna, impia, fSrox, perfida, acerba, tumidS, Byrsica, antiqua, superbS, splen- 
 
 dida, magnifica, bellTgera, potens, dives, 
 cariis, a, urn, dear. Quidam, carlssTmS JulT, Mart. Syn. PrStiosils, dilectiis ; 
 
 amatus, jucundus, gratiis, acceptus, suavis. 
 Carya, se, f., a name of Diana. Caryae rSsonare Dianoe, Stat, 
 caryota, ae, a7id otis, idis, f., a date. Caryota calendTs, Mart. 
 CSrystiiis, and Carystoiis, a, urn, of Carystos. Quaqug CSrystoTs, Ov. 
 Carystos, and tiis, T, in., a city of Euboea. STve, Caryste, tuTs, Tib. 
 casa, se, f,, a cottage. Hiimiles habTtare cSsas, Virg. Syn. Magalia, mapali2, 
 
 tugiirium. Epith. Parva, frondea, exigua, stramingS, immunda, angustS, sor- 
 
 dida, agrestis, campestns, vTridTs, liitea, vTlTs, riidis, fngida, ruralis, graminSa, 
 
 turpis, pauper, multif5ris, secure, iScera, tuta, m5dTca, Tndiga, pacitlca. 
 CascellTiis, Tl, m., the name of a man. CascellTus Auliis, Hor. 
 caseolus, T, m., a small cheese. Cas251osquS die, V. 
 caseiim, i, n., and us, T, m., a cheese. Caseiis urbl, Virg. Epith. Plnguis, ovllis, 
 
 mollis, dulcTs, candidiis, venalis, pressus, molliculiis. 
 -cusTa, {£, f., a flower that bees delight in. Turn casTa, atque 3liTs, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Mltis, biimilis, vmdTs, olens, rubens, florens, riibga, (5d6ra, fragrans. 
 Casius, 11, m., a mountain of Egypt. Nee tSniiit CSsium, Luc. 
 CaspSrTa, se, f., a town of the Sabines. Casp6riamquS cClunt, Virg. 
 Caspiiis, a, iim, Caspian. Aut marS CaspTum, Hor. 
 Cassandra, ae, fl, the daughter of Priam, gifted with the knowledge of futurity. 
 
 Crlnibus a templo Cassandra, Virg. Epith. Priameia, IlTaca, Phrygia, Ilia, 
 
 PergamSa, praenuncia, prsescTa, fatidicS, praesaga, verax, Phoebas. ' 
 
 casses, iurn, m. pi., nets. Cassibiis impSsTtls, Pr. Syn. LiiqueT, retia, plagse. 
 
 Epith. Dolosi, IfixT, arctl, latentes, parati, fallaces, occult!, subdOlT, mStuendi, 
 
 abditl, p6sTtI, appositi, dlspSsiti, cauti, ferrfil, t^naces, ImportunT. 
 cassida, se, f., a helmet. Nudavit cassTdS frontem, Prop. V. Cassis. 
 Cassiope, es, f., one of the Muses. Talii Cassiope, Man. Epith. AstrTg2r3, 
 
 infortunatS, fulgens, radiosS, Tnfellx. 
 cassis, idis, f., a helmet. CrTstata cassTdS pennTs, Ov. Syn. GalSa, cassida. 
 
 Epith. Fulva, serSS, auricSma, aurata, minax, nTtTdS, torva, Martia, infesta, 
 
 hirsuta, cavS, ferreS, abenS, aerata, caelata. V. Galea, 
 cassus, a, iim, vain, frivolous. Non cassa In vota vScavit, Virg. Syn. XnanTs, 
 
 vacuus, frSgilis, privatus, orbatiis. 
 CastaliS, se, f., a fountain sacred to the Muses. CastalYam mollT, Virg. 
 Castalides, iim, f. pL, the Muses. Sill Castaluliim, (Pbal.) Mart. V. Musae. 
 castanea, ae, f., a chestnut. CastanSasqug niices, Virg. Epith» Mollis, birsiitS. 
 castanlniis, or neiis, S, iim, of chestnut. Nee tibi castaneae, Ov. 
 castelliim, I, n., a castle. Castella sub armis, Virg. 
 * castlgatio, onis, f., a chastisement. Syn. Objurgatio, poenS, mQleta, cdrrectiOi 
 
 Epith. Jiista, pia, utilTs, amlca, SmarS, dura, Scerba. V. Poena. 
 11 castigat5r, oris, m., a corrector. Castigatorque minortim, Hor. V. Censor, 
 castigo, as, to chastise. Et castigabTs aeerbo, Juv. Syn. Emendo, punio, plecto, 
 
 miilcto, corrigo, objurgo, Increpo. V. Punio. 
 castimonia, ae ; titas, atis ; and titiido, inis, f., chastity. Certo fcederS castitas, 
 
 Hor. Servatg castitiidingm, (Iamb.) Ace. Syn. Puritas, integritas, piidicitia. 
 
 Epith. Pura, Candida, saneta, venSranda, Tntacta, piidica, inn8cens, bonesta, 
 
 incorrupta, vSrecunda, intgmerata, vlcirix, ccelestis, angSlicS, divlna, Ingenii3, 
 
 miri. V. Castus. 
 Castor, oris, m., the son of Leda, brother of Pollux. CastSra, ne rSdgat, Mart. 
 
 Syx. Tyndarides. Epith. Ledaeiis, Amyclaeiis, GilbalTus, Therapnaeiis, gSne- 
 
 l-osus, Argonauta, Tmraortalis. V. Pollux. 
 Ij castor, oris, m., a beaver. Pontice castor, Ov. Syn. FTbSr. 
 castoreus, a, iim, of a beaver. Cast5rea, Eliadiim, Virg. Syn. CastSriniis, 
 
 ^brlniis. 
 
CAS CAT 70 
 
 castrS, oriim, n. pi., a camp; an army. Castrorum, et campT, Virg". Syn. Ten- 
 toria; turmaD, phalanges, catervae, agmina. Epith. yEstlva, hiberna, horrida, 
 liostTlia, acerba, nefanda, Martia, saeva, opulent^, fida, tuta. V. Agmen. 
 
 castrensis, e, of a camp. Castrensia pensa, Prop. 
 
 castrum, T, n., a fortress. Castriimque InuT, Virg. 
 
 castiis, a, iim, chaste. Altaria castis, Virg. Syn. Puriis, pudiciis, intSmeratuS, 
 illlbatiis, mundiis ; caelebs. V. Virgo. 
 
 c3sula, ae, f., the diminut. o/casa. Vivite content! cSsulTs, Juv. V. Casa. 
 
 casus, us, m., a fall, chance. Per vSrTos casus, Virg. Syn. Lapsus, prolapsio, 
 rulna, Tnteritiis, exitiiim, pernicies, Infortunium, damnum, clades, strages, aleS, 
 pgrlculiim. Epith. Subitiis, repentiniis, Tn5pinus, praeceps, cTtus, adversiis, 
 tristis, funestus, mcestus, durus, Tnsolitus, flebilTs, lamentabilis, luctuosiis, lucti- 
 ficus, Tnfandiis, inlquiis, horrendus, acerbus, infaustus. V. Cado, strages, peri- 
 culum. 
 
 ■catagraphus, ^, um, adorned with drawings. CatagrSpliosquS Thynos, Cat. 
 
 ]| catamittis, i, m., an effeminate youth. Tu catamltiis Sris, Auson. 
 
 |j catapbractus, a, iim, armed from top to toe. Nee cataphractus equo, Prop, V. 
 Armatus. 
 
 •^1 cStapulta, ae, f., a warlike engine. Torquet cStapulta molares, Sid. Syn.- 
 Balista, tormentum. 
 
 Ij cataracts, or tes, se, f., a cataract. PraecYpites cataractae, Lucan. Epith. Alta,' 
 praeriipta. 
 
 •catasta, ae, f., a cage wherein slaves were exposed to sale. Ferre catasta pedes, Tib. 
 Epith. Barbarica, avara, arcana, iners, rigida, barbara. 
 
 ■Cateja, or eia, ae, f., a missile weapon. Torquere catejas, Virg. 
 
 catella, ae, f., diminut. of catula. Saepe catellam, Hor. V. Catula. 
 
 catelliis, i, m., diminut. of catulus. Exta, catellT, Juv. Syn. Catiilus ; parvus,^ 
 exigtius canis. V. Catulus. 
 
 ■catena, ae, f., a chain. Tractaeque catenae, Virg. Syn. Vinculum, nexus, com- 
 pedes, manicae, laqueiis, funis, nodus, lora, loriim ; ligamen. Epith. Gravis, 
 saeva, nexa, dura, arcta, ferrea, serata, lerrata, strldens, ferrugineS, terSs, solida,> 
 nodosa, aerea, valida, improbS, onerosa, pondSrosa, rigidS, cruentil, tSnax, fera, 
 acerba, aenea, aliena, Vulcania, servllis, probrosS. V. Vincio. 
 
 ■qatenatus, a, iim, chained. Curaeque, eaten atique labores, Mart. 
 
 cateniila, ae, f., diminut. 0/ catena. Geminata cateniila. Fill. V. Catena. 
 
 -caterva, ae, f., a troop. StlpantS caterva, V^irg. Syn. Turma, phalanx, agm^n, 
 cohors, manias, legTo, manipliis, exercitiis, globiis. Epith. Fiorens, fulgens, 
 aGdax, hostllis, vaga, insanS, aeratS, armifSra, spumans, trepida, trepidans, 
 armata. V. Exercitus, turba. • 
 
 catervatim, adv., hy bands. Jamque catervatim, Virg. Syn. Turmatim. 
 
 Catharina, se, (Sancta) f., the daughter of Coslus, and a martyr. Vertit CathSrIna 
 disertos. Syn. Costis. Epith. Sancta, pTa, docta, martyr. 
 
 -cathedra, ae, f., a chair. Et sterTIes cathSdras, Mart. PaenS cathedra, Juv. 
 
 cathedralitiiis, ^, iim, belonging to chairs; a chairman. Cvcai cathedralitTos, 
 Mart. 
 
 11 catholTciis, ^, iim, universal, catholic. Eccles. CatholTco In templo, Prud. 
 
 Catiena, ae, f., the name of a woman. Vel Catienae, Juv. 
 
 CatilTna, ae, m., the conspirator. Catillna cadaverS toto, Juv. Epith. Impiiis, 
 sasvus, minax, perfidiis. 
 
 ijatilliis, 1, m., a small dish. CirciimposiiissS catlUls, Hor. Syn. CStilliira. 
 
 Catilliis, I, m., a son of Amphiaraus. Catlllusque acerque Coras, Virg. 
 
 Catina, ae, or ne, es, f., a town of Sicily. Tum Catine, Sil. -■ 
 
 catlniis, I, m., a dish. Crgere catino, Hor. Syn. Catlniim, lanx, disciis. EpitH. 
 FictTlTs, cSpSx, lautiis.. ■- 
 
 CatYiis, n, m., an Epicurean philosopher. Et quo Catiiis, Hor. 
 
 CSto, onis, m., [Porcius,] the Roman general and censor. Severa CatonTs Frons, 
 Hor. Epith. Censoriiis, austeriis, severiis, gravis, Intonsiis, rigidiis, tetriciis, 
 tristis. — 2. [Uticensis.] tlie censor's grandson, who killed himself after the battle of 
 Fharsalia. Sed victS CatonI, Luc. Epith. Invlctiis, duriis, intonsiis, Integer,^ 
 ^sanctiis. 
 
 CatoriTaniis, 3, iim, of Cat 0. Catoniana. ChrestS, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 e4 
 
80 CAT CAU 
 
 Catulliis, T, m., the Latin poet. Verona Catullo, Ov. Epith. Doctiis, tenSr, 
 
 facundiis, argutiis, suavis, nitidiis, mollis, doctil5quus, tenuis, 
 catta, ae, f., a kind of bird. Umbria cattas, Mart. 
 Catuliis, T, m., a noble Roman family. Virtutein CatiilT, Rut. 
 catuliis, 1, m., and a, ae, f., a little dog. Domi caiiilorum blanda propago, Lucr. 
 
 ,Syn. Catelliis; parvus, exiguus, tSner, tenellus canTs. Epith. Lactans, mollis, 
 
 timidiis, tSngr, blandiis, pavidiis, fugitivus, fiigax, mordax, pSvens, tenellus, 
 
 dScilTs, sagax. 
 catus, a, urn, sharp, sly. Catus, et dScoras, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Cautiis, astutiis, 
 
 callidus, versutiis. 
 cStiis, i, rn., a cat. Ac muri catus illS, Mart. Syn. Felis. Epith. Astutus, 
 
 muribus hostis. 
 CaucasSiis, or siiis, a, iim, of the Caucasus. Ipsae Caucas26, Virg. 
 Caucasus, i, m., a great mountain of Asia. Caucasus, Hyrcanaeque, Virg. Syn. 
 
 CaucasSae rupes. Epith. Horrens, ingens, nivalis, frigidus, aspSr, glacialTs, 
 
 ScythTciis, inhospTtiis, celsiis, SarmStTciis. V. Mens. 
 Cauda, ae, f., a tail, ^quora verrebant caudls, Virg. Epith. Longa, sinuosS, 
 
 versicolor, stellatS. 
 caudex, Tcis, m., a stock, the stump of a tree. QuTn et caudTcibiis, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Truncus, IibSr. 
 cSve, (the imper. of caveo,) beware. LlgnS, cave, ne, Hor. V3,le ; cave ne 
 
 titubes, Id. V. Caveo. 
 cavSa, ae, f., a cave, den. ExSritur cSveTs, Claud. Syn. F8vS5, fossS, cavernS, 
 
 specus, antrum. Epith. ObscurS, prSfundS, ima. 
 cSveo, ciivT, cautum, to take care. £rg8 cavet6, vTri, Pr. Syn. Video, provideo, 
 
 antevTdeo, prospicTo, adverto, praecSvgo, observo. 
 cSvernS, ae, f., a cavern. PStuerS cSvernae, Virg. Syn. Antrum, specus, spe- 
 
 lunca, spelaeum, latebrS, lustra fSrariim. Epith. Tect3, caeca, obscura, uinbri- 
 
 fSrS, ima, clausS, prSlunda, cavS, vastS, exesa, efFossS, abrupta, fulva, fossa^- 
 
 atrS, Tmmanis. V. Specus, antrum, 
 cavernosus, S, um, full of caves. PerquS cavernosos, Prud. Syn. Caviis ; cavernTs 
 
 frequens; multis concaviis atitrls. 
 
 • caviUatTo, onis, f., a cavilling. Cic. Syn. J5catio, jocT, jocus, cSvillus, scommS. 
 Epith. TurpTs, solutS, puerilis, mordax, livens, procax, mlmica, petulans^ 
 audax. V. llisus. 
 
 • cavTllator, oris, m., a caviller. Cic. Syn. JociiiatSr. V. Cavillatio. 
 
 • cSviUor, aris, to cavil. Cic. Syn. Rldgo, TrridSo, ludo, illudo, jocor. V. Derideo. 
 cavTllus, 1, f., raillery. Strophas cavillo, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. V. Cavillatio. 
 cauia, ae, f., a sheep-cote. Fremit ad caulas, Virg. Syn. OvIlS, stabiiliim ; septS, 
 
 orum. Epith. Clausa, tutS, angusta, latS, pTnguis, Opima, plena, ciilidS, apertS, 
 
 munitS. V. Stabulum. 
 cauliculus, T, m., diminut. q/caulis. Nigra cauliculiis, (Phal.) Prud. 
 caulTs, is, m., the stalk of a plant. Caulibiis, aut pomis, Juv. Epith. Tener, 
 
 nSvus, frSgXlis, tremiilus, viridis, virens, vernans, turgens, pStulus. 
 Caulon, onis, m., a town of Magna Grcecia. Caulonlsque arces, Virg. 
 cauna, ae, f., a kind of fig. Caunis aemiila Cblis, Col. 
 Caunus, I, m., a son of Miletus. Ferocia CaunI, Ov. 
 cSvo, as, to hollow. Saxa cavantur aqua, Ov. Syn. ExcSvo, concave, fodio, 
 
 effbdio, perfSro. 
 caupo, onis, m., a vintner. Cauponibiis atquS mallgnis, Hor. Epith. BTbiiliis, 
 
 perfidiis, mallgniis, sordidiis. 
 caupona, ae, f., a tavern. VolSt In caupona vivere, Hor. Syn. Poplna, tabernS. 
 
 Epith. ApertS, communis, patens, InsIgnTs, sordida. 
 cauponor, aris, to huckster. Nee caupoaantes bellum, Enn. 
 caurlniis, S, iim, belonging to the ivest-wind. Verum ubi caurino, Juv. 
 caurus, {or coriis,) i, m., the west-wind. Frigora caurl, Virg. Epith. RS- 
 
 pentlniis, violentus, furens, saevus, gravTdus, madidiis, rabidus, insaniis, imbri- 
 
 ier, rapidiis, nimbosiis, aspSr, ImmltTs. V. Ventus. 
 causa, se, f., cause. Languor Snlm causis, Ov. Syn. Principium, fons, Srigo, 
 
 cSput, radix; rStio ; lis, judicium. Epith. Occulta, latens, certS, sufficiens, 
 
 hSnesta, pTa, bona, mala, levis, dItficilTs, obscura, IniiSciia. 
 
CAU CEL 81 
 
 causidictis, 1, m., an advocate. Causidicumque putas, Mart. Syn. Patronus, 
 
 advocatiis. Epith. Rauciis, doctiis, avariis, peritus. facundus, disertus, loquax. 
 
 y. Orator. 
 causSr, aris, to pretend / plead as an excuse. Causatiir inlque, Hor. 
 caule, adv., with caution. Scripts, mihi caute, Ov. 
 cautela, ae, f., caution. Hominuni cautela luit, Ser. Syn. Cauiio ; versutia, 
 
 astutia, calliditas, prudentia. 
 cautes, IS, f., a rock. Cautes obnoxia ventis, Tib. Syn. Rupes, scopuliis, saxum. 
 
 Epith. Dura, Marpesia, cruda, solida, spinosa, asp6ra, saxosa, rigida, rigens. 
 
 V. Rupes. 
 cautiis, a, iim, cautious, circumspect. Parum cautos jam frigora mordent, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Prudens, provTdus, versutiis, callidiis, astutus, subdoliis, vSfer, dolosiis. 
 cavus, a, um, hollow. Mons caviis, Tgnavi, Ov. Syn. Cavatiis, concavus, eftossus, 
 
 altus, profundus, hians, patens, 
 caviis, 1, m., a hole. Inventusque cavis, Virg. Syn. Cavum, I; fossa, caverna, 
 
 specus, antriim. 
 Cayciis, or CaTciis, T, m., « river of Phnjgia and Mysia. Perfusa Cayco, Luc, 
 
 Epith. Teuthi'antaeiis ; Mysiis. 
 Cayster, strl, m., a river of Lydia. Prata Caystri, Virg. Epith. Gelidiis, dulci- 
 
 soniis, lenis, Lydiis, Lydiiis, Maeonius, 
 Caystrius, a, vim, of the Cayster. Caystrius alSs, Ov. 
 ce, a syllable which is joined with hie, hsec, hoc. Hosce secutus, Hor. 
 CecropTdae, iim, m. pi., or liis, a, iim, or pis, idis, f., of Jttica. CecrSpidae jQssT, 
 
 Virg. Cecropias innatiis apes, Id. Cecropi terra, Ov. Syn. Atheniensis, Atticiis, 
 Cea, ae, f,, an island of the JEgean sea. Cul pinguia Cea?, Virg. 
 Cebrenis, idis, f., daughter of Cebren, a river of Troas. Patria Cebrenida ripa, 
 
 Ov. 
 Cecrops, opis, m., the first king of Athens. Nee non et CecrQpis, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Potens, dIvSs, Inclytiis. 
 cedo, cessi, to give ground, yield. Cede repiignantl, Ov. Syn. Discedo, recede, 
 
 facesso, exeo, abeo, evado, excedo ; concedo. 
 cedo, give, tell me. Cedo, si conata peregit, Juv. 
 cedriniis, a, iim, of cedar. Ac etiam c^drinam cSdrinls, Fil. 
 cedriis, T, f., cedar. Posse linenda cedro, Hor. In lumina cedriim, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Odorata, odora, 6lens, enodis, seterna, Libanltis, feralis, Immortalis, fragrans, 
 
 virens, iimbrosa, frondens, patiihl, densa, alta, frondosa, iimbrifera, procera, 
 
 odorifera, pQlchra, ardiia, excelsa, siibllmis, annosa, dura, Incorriipta. V. 
 
 Arbor. 
 
 CSlSdon, ontis, a man slain at the nuptials of Peleus. Occidit et CeladSn, Ov. — • 
 
 2. 07ie of the Lapitha. Lapithae Celadontis, Id. 
 
 Cglaen5, iis, f., 07ie of the Harpies. Harpyia Celaeno, Virg. Epith. JejQna, dira, 
 
 horrida, Svida, Tartarea, rapax, fceda, Tmmunda. V. Harpyiae. 
 
 celeber, or ebris, S, celebrated, frequented. Aquitanae celeber, Tib. Syn. Clariis, 
 nobilis, illiistris, Insignis, famosiis, laiidatiis, spectatiis ; frequens. V. Illustris. 
 
 celebrator, oris, m., who celebrates. Celebrator siella triumpbi, Mart. 
 
 cSlebro, as, to celebrate, to haunt. Dociilt celSbrare Latinos, Virg. Seque cele- 
 brari, Ov. Syn. Laudo ; praedico, as. V. Laudo, frequento. 
 
 Celenna, ae, and ne, es, f., a city of Campania. Arva CSlennae, Virg. 
 
 Celer, eris, m., a7i officer who organized the first cavalry of liomxdus. Hoc Celer 
 QrgSt opus, Ov. Celeres, iim, pi., three hundred horsemen instituted by Romulus. 
 Celeresque Latini, Virg. 
 
 c61er, eris, e, swift, speedy. Ne detiir cSleri, Ov. Syn. Velox, pernlx, promptiis, 
 expedltiis, citiis, praepSs, vbliicer, levis, festiniis, properiis, citatiis, properans, 
 festlnans, haiid segnis, Impiger, volans. V. Festino, velox. 
 
 * c^leritas, sitis, f., haste. Cic. Syn. Velocitas, Igvitas. 
 
 celeritgr, adv., speedily. Syn. VelocitSr, prompte, pr8pere, leviter, ocyiis, cito, 
 continiio, extemplo, quamprimiim, rSpente, mox, confestim, siibito, baud mora. 
 
 cSlero, as, to hasten. Sed cSlerarS fiigam, Virg. Syn. Propero, festino, matiiro, 
 accSlero. V. Festino. 
 
 Ceieiis, I, m., the father of Triptolemus. PraetSrea Celei, Virg. Epith. Rex 
 Srator ; agricola. 
 
 e5 
 
82 CEL CEP 
 
 II cSleusma, or euma, Stis, n., mariners' cry of exhortation, Nauticum celeusmS, 
 
 Mart, 
 cella, SB, f., a cellar, storehouse, cell. Cellis ideo contends FalernTs, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Plena, reterta, dives, vacua, ampla. 
 cellariurn, TI, n., a cellar, a storehouse. Cellaria plena, Mart. Syn. Cellil. 
 cellarius, il, m., a butler, steward. Hinc cellariiis. Mart. 
 Celmiis, i, m., a man who nursed Jupiter. Parvo, Celme, JovT, Ov. 
 celo, as, to conceal. ' Sed beng celetur, bSnS si celabilur Index, Ov. Syn. OccuIo, 
 
 occulto, tggo, condo, recondo, abscondo, velo, abdo, obtggo, obumbro, prsetexo. 
 
 V. Abscondo. 
 Ceisiis, i, m., the name of a man. Quid mibi Celsus agis, Hor. 
 celsiis, a, um, high. Celsa Paphus, Virg. Syn. Altiis, excelsiis, sublimit, 
 
 ardiius. V. Altus. 
 ■Celtae, arum,ni. pi., a people of Celtic Gaul. VanilSquum Celtae genus, Sil. 
 Celtiberi, orum, m. pi., a people of Spain. SalS CeltibSr oras. Mart. 
 Celticus, a, um, of Celtic Gaul. Per CeltTca rura, Sil. 
 cementarms, n, m., a bricklayer. Fabroqug cementario, (Scaz.) 
 cementum, i, n., mortar. Structillve cemento, (Scaz.) Mart. Epith. MollS, 
 
 tSnax. 
 Cenaeus, T, m., an epith. of Jupiter. Ara Cenael J6vTs, Ov. 
 Cencbrse, ariim, f. pL, a city near Corinth. CognitS Cenchrls, Ov. 
 CencbreTs, idis, f., the wife of Cinyras. CencbreTs in Ilia, Ov. 
 cenchris, is, ra., a kijid of spotted serpent. Llmitg Cencbris, Luc. 
 censeo, iil, to think. Censebo, exercgSt artSm, Hor. Syn. Piito, sentio, arbitror, 
 
 exlstimo, judico ; rScensSo. V. Sentio. 
 cens8r, oris, m., a censurer. Aniraum censoris, Hor. Epith. Rigidiis, tctric&s, 
 
 sSverus, trlstis, hSnestus. 
 Censorlnus, i, m., the name of a man. Censoring, meis, Hor. 
 censorius, a, um, of a censor: Quern censoria cum m66, (Phal.) Mart, 
 censura, ae, f., censure. Vexat censura columbas, Juv. Syn. Judicium. Epith. 
 
 Siiperba, rigida, fastiiosa, s2vera, Injusta, dura, 
 census, us, m., a valuation made by the censors ; property, fortune. Dat census 
 
 h6n6res, Ov. Syn. Censio, rScensTo, rgcensQs ; b8na, opes, res, divitiae. 
 centaurea, ae, f., and eum, i, n., the herb centaury. Grave8lentia centaurea, Virg. 
 
 Epith. ThessSlum, Chlronium. 
 Centaureus, aiid icus, a, iim, of a centaur. £t Centaureos Lapitlias, Virg. Cen- 
 
 taurica plectra, Sid. 
 Centaurl, oriim, m. pi.. Centaurs, half men and half horses. Centauri In foribiis, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Nubigense, IxiSnidae. Epith. Fiirentes, biformes, minaces, nubi- 
 
 ggnae, bimembres, rapidi, semihSmines, semivirl, semimares, semit'gri, saevT, 
 
 truces, superbi. 
 centeniis, a, iim, a hundred. His ego centenas, Pr. 
 centesimus, a, iim, the hundredth. Centesima turbae, Ov. 
 centiceps, cipitis, hundred-headed. Belliia centlceps, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 centies, adv., a hundred times. Centies amici. Mart. 
 
 centifidiis, a, iim, divided a hundred ways. Centifidum confundit iter, Prud. 
 centimantis, a, iim, hundred-handed. CentTmanumqu6 Gygen, Ov. 
 cento, onis, m., a patched garment. Veterl centone liipanar, Juv. 
 centriim, I, m., the centre. Sub acuming centrl, Aus. 
 centiim, {indecl.) a Jmndred. TrlvSrit arSa centiim, Hor. 
 centumgeminiis, a, iim, multiplied to the number of a hundred, having a hundred, as 
 
 hands, gates, Sfc. Et centumggminus Briareiis, Virg. £t centiimgeminaB cen- 
 
 tena nSvalia Thebes, Val. Fl. 
 centumvirl, oriim, m. pi., centumvirs, magistrates at Rome who judged civil causes^ 
 
 Ad centumviros, Phaedr. Centumque virl. Mart, 
 centuplex, icis, or pliis, a, iim, a hundred-fold. Centiiplicemque ferant, Juv, 
 
 PraemTa, centGpliim, Alcim. 
 centiiria, ae, f., a company of a hundred men. Centiiriae seniorum, Hor. 
 ceniiirio, onis, m., the captain of a hundred men. CentiirTonibiis orti, Hor. 
 cep6,es, n., or pa, se, f., an onion. Porrum et cepg nSfas, Juv. Hortis erutS 
 
 cepa meis, Ov. Epith. Riibens, mordax, acris, sordidu, mcesta, lacrymosa. 
 
CEP CER ^ 
 
 CSpliSliis, T, m., the son cf jEolus, loved by Aurora. Nee CSph^lu 8 Sae, Ov« 
 
 Syn. iEolides. Epith. Cultiis, formosus, nemorosus, iEolides. 
 Cepheia, se, and Cepheis, idis, f., daughter of Ccpheus, yhidromeda. CepheTa 
 
 Perseo, Ov. Albls, Cephei, placebas, Id. 
 Cepheiiis, and Cepheiis, a, ixm, of Cepheus. Cepheam hic MSroen, Ov. CepheYa 
 
 conspicit arva, Id. 
 Cepheixs, eos, ei or el, ace. ea, m., a king of Ethiopia, father of Andromeda, 
 .Exierat Cepheus, Ov. Syn. lasides. 
 CephlsTas, ados, and CephlsTs, id6s, f., of Cephisus. CephTsias orS, Ov. Cephi- 
 
 sidas undas, Id. 
 CephTsTus, n, m., son of Cephisus, Narcissus. CephTsius annum, Ov. 
 Cephlsiis, I, m., the name of two rivers, one in Boeotia, and the other in Attica. 
 
 Fatidica Cephisus aqua, Lucan. 
 cera, ae, f., wax. Est mihi cera tu5s, Ov. Epith. Plnguis, liquid^, flavS, 5do- 
 
 rata, flavens, dulcis, Attica, Cecropia, Hyblaea. V. A})es. Tenuis, mollis, dives, 
 
 tenella, liquens, oddra, tfinera, liquescens, tractabilTs, ductilis, Sdorifera, tenax, 
 
 laborata, Impressa. 
 Cerambus, I, m., the name of a man. L8ca nota CerambT, Ov. 
 ^grastes, ae, m., a kind of horned serpent. Longo stridors cSrasten, St. Epith. 
 
 Libyciis, vagiis, Snhelans, corniger, crTstatiis, lethifSr. V. Serpens, 
 cerasiis, T, f., a cherry-tree. Hic dulces cerasos, Prop. Syn. CerSsum. Epith. 
 
 Dulcis, suavis, jucunda. V. Arbor, fructus. 
 CSrasus, untis, f,, a town in Asia. Cerasuntis opes, Mant. 
 ijerattis, a, iim, waxed. Cseriila ceratSs, Ov. 
 C^raunia, oriim, n. pi., high moiintains of Epirus. VlcTna CSraunia juxta, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Acroceraunia. Epith. Violenta, iilta, scopiilosa, praeruptii, excelsa, Tgnea, 
 .fulminea, infamiS. 
 
 Cerbereiis, a, um, of Cerberus. Nempe times ne Cerbereos, Stat. 
 Cerberus, T, m., the three-headed dog of Avernus. TrTa Cerberus ora, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Canis tergeminiis, Tartareus, Stygiiis, Medusseus ; custos Plutoniiis. Epith. 
 
 Hians, Tnhians, immanis, Medusaeiis, insomnis, Impavidus, pervigil, Stygius, 
 
 infemus, triformis, terrificiis, vorax, horridus, cruentus, inferus, ssevus, atrox, 
 
 audax, TrrequTetus, Lethaeiis, Phlegethontaeus, acer, aspSr, formidabilis, terribilis, 
 
 dirus, Avernalis, niger, ater, teter, triplex, horrificiis, tiirbidus. 
 Cercopes, iim, m. pi., the inhabitants of the isle of Pitheciisa, vietamorphosed into 
 
 monkeys. Cercopum exosus, Ov. 
 "Cercopitheciis, i, m., a monkey. CercSpTthecus eram, Mart. V. Simius. 
 Cercuriis, i, m., a kind offish. Cercurusque ferox, Ov. 
 Cercyon, onis, m., an Arcadian slain by Theseus. Cercyonls lethiim, Ov. 
 CercySneus, a, iim, of Cercyon. CercyoneS mania, Ov. 
 Cerealis, S, belonging to Ceres. Et Cerealg soliim, Virg. n. pi., CerealTa, lini, 
 
 festivals of Ceres. Cerealibiis albas, Ov. 
 
 cSrebrosiis, S, iim, hasty, passionate. CSrebrosiis prosilTt uniis, Hor. 
 cerebriim, i, n., the brains. Cerebriimque, meriimque, Ov, InfectS cerebro, Virg. 
 
 Epith. MollS, calidiim, doctiim, ingenTosiim, teneriim, calens. 
 cereoliis, a, iim, dimin. of cereus. Et cerSolTs, Colum. 
 Ceres, rSris, f., the goddess of agricidture. Parva Ceres alto, Virg. Syn. MatSr 
 
 £leusinS, £leiisis. Epith. Flava, munda, falcTfera, aureS, laetS, fcecimda, 
 
 spTcifera, riibicundS, magna, ^tnea, dives, alma, friigitera, annosa, triticSa, 
 . flavens, ciilta, spicata, grata, munif ica, piilchra, sitibiinda, auricomS, sperata, 
 
 expectata, altrlx, optata, spTcSa, riiricSla, ActseS, AtticS, fileiisTna, Ennsea, 
 
 STciila, Sicana, ^tnaeS. V. Panis, seges. 
 cereus, a, iim, waxen, of wax. Cergiis In vitiiim, Hor. Syn. Cerlniis, ex cera, 
 . mollis, tractabilis, diictilis, flexibilis. 
 cereiis, I, m., a taper. Cereiis Ignes, Mart. Syn. Funalia, candela, liicerna. 
 
 Epith. Plnguis, ignifSr, corusciis, flamraivomiis, riitilans, ardens. V. Candela, 
 
 fax. 
 cerlnthe, es; rinthS, se, f., honeysuckle. Cerlnthse ignobilS gramen, Virg. 
 cerltiis, a, iim, crazed. Cerltus fiiit, Hor. 
 ^erno, is, to see. CernSrS lethiim, Virg. Syn. Video, aspicio, conspicio, pSfi 
 
 spicio, tiieor, Intiieor, respicio. V. Aspicio. 
 
 £6 
 
84 CER CHA 
 
 cernuiis, S, um, hent forward. Cerniius armo, Virg. Syn. AcclTnis, pronus. 
 ceroma, atis, n,, wrestlers' ointment. Injecto cerSmate brachia tendis, Mart, 
 
 Syn. Cerotum. Epith. Pingue, crassum, lenS, unctum. 
 ceromaticiis, a, um, anointed with ceroma. £t ceromatTco fert, Juv. 
 cerotum, I, n., a plaster made of wax. DelTbuta ceroto, (Scaz.) Mart. ' 
 
 certamen, inTs, n., and tatus, us, m., a battle. Vocat in certamina DTvos, Virg. 
 Syn. Pugna, c5nflictus, praelTum, belliim, Mars. Epith. Funestum, Martiiim, 
 trepidiim, aspSrum, anheliim, miseriim, luctiiosum, miserabile, valTdiim, duriim, 
 . Jicerbum, magnum, celebre, anceps, dubiiim, acre, saevum, impiiim, animosiim, 
 mTsgrandiim, alacrS. V. Pugna. 
 certatim, adv., with contention. Certatimque omnes, Ov. 
 
 Certe, adv., certainly. His certe nSc amor, Virg. Syn. Certo, prSfecto, vere. 
 certo, as, to fight. Certare pSratl, Virg. Syn. Pugno, confllgo, dimico, con- 
 
 tendo, congrSdiSr. V. Pugno. 
 certiis, a, iim, certain. Amicus certus in re incerta, Enn. ap. Cic. Syn. Nod 
 
 dubiiis, non incertus, promtiis, fidiis, clarus, mSnifestiis, Tndiibitatus. 
 cerva, ae, f., a hind, ^ripedem cervam, Virg. Epith. CornigSra, annosa, celer, 
 
 agilis, tiraidS, territa, fugax. 
 II ceruchiis, I, m., the rope attached to the end of a sail-yard, Arsere cSruchi, Luc. 
 cervical, alls, n., a holster. Cervical olebit, Mart, 
 cervlniis, a, iim, ©/"a j/ag-. Cervlna sSnectus, Juv. 
 cervisTa, ae, f., beer. CervIsTae coctor, B. Syn. Zythiim. 
 
 cervix, icTs, f., the neck ; head. CervIcYbiis alte, Virg. Syn. Collum, fauces. 
 
 Epith. LactSa, SburnSa, argentSil, Sburna, candidS, niiens, niv2a, ambrosia, 
 
 blanda, mollis, lormosS, Slorlna, albS, vSnustS, tiimens, tiimTdS, tiimescens. V. 
 
 Collum. 
 
 cerussa, ae, f., ceruse. Nee cerussS tibi, Ov. Epith. Alb3, Candida, nitens. V, 
 
 Fucus. 
 cerussatus, a, iim, painted with ceruse. Et cerussata. Mart. V. Fucatus. 
 cerviis, i, m., a stag. Voliicres formldinfi cervi, Sil. Epith. LSvis, imbellTs, 
 fugax, pavens, alipes, alatiis, velox, quadriipes, pSvidiis, corniger, trepidiis, 
 cSlSr, vagus, timidiis, annosiis, vivax, longaeviis, fugitlvus, cTtiis, sylvestris, 
 Sgilis, vagabundiis, pernix, errans, praepSs, territiis, perterritiis. 
 cespSs, itTs, m., a turf. Cespitibus mensam, Tib. Syn. Gleba, gramen. Epith, 
 Gramineiis, crassiis, herbifSr, humens, odorus, gSlidiis, agrestis, herbosus, pln- 
 guis, virens, mollis, hiimilis, viviis, iSvis. 
 cessatSr, oris, m., an idler. Cessator DSviis, Hor. 
 cesso, as, to rest, cease. SI quid cessarS poles, Virg. Syn. Desisto, abslsto, 
 
 desino, quiesco. V. Finio, quiesco. 
 cestiis, i, m., the girdle of Venus ; a marriage-girdle. Ceston de Veneris sinu 
 cSlentgra, Hor. 
 cetaria, oriim, n. pL, great fish-ponds. Cetaria crescent, Hor. 
 cete, n. pi., {undecl.) whales. Ad murmur cete toto, Sil. Syn. Cetl, m. pi., 
 
 cetiis; balaena. Epith. Grandia, horridS, sc6pul6sa, ImmaniS. 
 Cetbegiis, I, m., an ancient Roman family. Exaudlta CSthegIs, Hor. 
 Ij cetrS, ae, f., a Spanish shield. IberiS cetras. Luc. 
 ceu, conj., as. Ceu tempestatS cSlumbae, Virg. Syn. Ot, quasi, tanquam, non 
 
 sSciis ac, baud sSciis ac, non SlitSr. 
 Ceiis, a, iim, of Cea ; of Simonides. Ceaeque et Alcaei, Hor. 
 
 Ceyx, ycis, m., the husband of Alcyone. Fragmina navign Ceyx, Ov. Epith. 
 Trachlniiis ; CEtaeiis j lortis, potens, magnaniraiis, generosiis, liigendiis, miser, 
 naufragiis. 
 Cbalcedon, onis, f., a city of Asia Minor. Cbalcedona ciirsu, Luc. 
 cbalcgiis, a, iim, of brass. ChalcSa donanti. Mart. Syn. CEneiis, aereiis, 
 
 abenSiis. 
 Chalcidiciis, a, iira, of Chalets. Chalcidicaque iSvis, Virg. 
 Cbalciope, es, f., sister of Medea. CbalciopequS soror, Ov. 
 Cbalcis, idis and idos, f., a town of Negropont. ChalcTdis Efiboicae, Luc. 
 Chaldaei, oriim, m. pi., Chaldeans, astronomers. Chaldaels sed majSr erit, Juv. 
 Cbalybes, iim, m. pi., a nation of Spain. At Cbalybes nudi, Virg. Epith. l)iirT,i 
 robiisti, fortes, vSlidi, pgrlti. 
 
CHA CHI 85 
 
 cTialybs, ybis, m., a hind of hard steel. Chalybis perfecta metallo, Sil. Syn. 
 Ferrum. Epith. Durus, rigidiis, lethifer, strictus. 
 
 C\\a.on, oms, m., a son of Priam. Trojano a Chaone dixit, Virg. 
 
 ChaotiSs, um, m. pL, inhabitants of Chaonia. N5n Chaoniis, Claud. 
 
 Chaonia, se, f., a region of Epirus. CliaQniamque omnem, Virg. 
 
 ChaSnius, a, iim, and ChaonTs, idis, f., of Chaonia. Chaoniatn pTngui, Virg. 
 Chaonis algs, Ov. Syn. Dodoneus, Dodonms. 
 
 chaos, n., a confused heap of matter. In chaos antiquum, Ov. Syn. Massa, con- 
 ggries. Epith. Antiquum, vetustiim, inanS, Cimmeriiim, triste, horrendiim, 
 prSfundiim, duriim, atriim, deforme, informe, obscuriim, horrificiim, umbrosiim^ 
 omnigenum, caecum, confusiim, tetrum. 
 
 • character, eris, m., a character or letter. Col. Syn. Forma, figurS, insTgnS, 
 sign iim. 
 
 Charaxus, I, m., the brother of Sappho. Mcerore Charaxus, Ov, 
 
 Charlcld, us, f., the wife of Chiron. Nympha Charlclo, Ov. 
 
 Charlstia, oriim, n. pi., a family repast. Charlstia carl, Ov. 
 
 ChSrites, um, f. pi., the three Graces. Lacrymis Charites ; aversus Apollo, Prop. 
 Syn. Gratiae. Epith. Dulces, blandse, cultae, laetae, decentes, gratae, memores, 
 jiivgnes. V. Gratia. 
 
 Charon, ontis, m., the ferryman of Styx. Ille, Charon : hi, quos, Virg. Epith. 
 Horrendus, squalidiis, avarus, pallidiis, senex, horridiis, dlriis, duriis, Stygiiis, 
 Lethseiis, trlstis, ater, inexorabilis, Immltis, ierox, insatiabilis, saeviis, tre- 
 mendiis, pervigil, Irrequietus, vigil, Avernalis. 
 
 Charops, opis, m., a Trojan slain by Ulysses. F)t Charbpem, Ov. 
 
 pharta, ae, f., paper. Charta notata, Ov. Syn. Papyrus. Epith. Alba, pSlItS, 
 immaculata. V. Papyrus. 
 
 Charybdis, is, f., a gulf of the Sicilian sea. Vasta Charybdis aquas, Pr. Syn. Zan- 
 clasa vorago. Epith. Metuenda, atra, Zanclaea, Irrequieta, avida, tortS, dira, 
 saeva, torva, rapax, humida, Siciila, minax, concava, trux, violenta, rapida, hor- 
 renda, procellosa, terribilis, Agitata, undisona, scopiildsa, inaccessa, spumosa, 
 horrisona, caeriilea, aequorSa, spumans, naufraga, turbida, fera, inimlca. 
 
 j] chasma, atis, n., a chasm. Sen. Syn. GurgSs, vorago, barathrum, hiatus. 
 Epith. Hians, latum. 
 
 chelae, arum, f. pi., the arms of the scorpion. Chelasque s^quentes, Virg. 
 
 chelydriis, I, m., a kind of snake. £t bellare manu, et chSlydris, Sil. Membrana 
 chelydrl, Ov. Epith. Niger, gravis, rigidus, sinuostis, maciilosus. V. Serpens. 
 
 phelys, y6s, f., a lyre. Hie chelyn, hic flaviim, Stat. Syn. Testudo, citharS, 
 lyra. Epith. Aurata, canora, eburna, aurea, tenera, docta, arguta, Phcebea, 
 ApollTnea, PlSria, blanda, dulcisSna. V. Cithara. ) 
 
 Chersidamas, antis, m., a Trojan slain by Ulysses. ChersTdamantS Thoona, Ov. 
 
 Chimaera, ae, f., a mountain of Lycia, transformed by the poets into a monster, lionr 
 like in the fore party dragon-like behind, goat-like in the middle ; because its sum- 
 mit emitted flames, its middle part was abundant in pasture, and its base in serpents. 
 Media Ipsa Chimaera, Luc. Syn. Monstrum flammivomiim. Epitii. TriformTs,. 
 Tgnea, tremenda, IgnifSra, fiirens, fera, rabida, ardens, horrenda, horrida, terri- 
 bilis, Immanis, ferox, mStiienda, LyciS. ' 
 
 Chimaereiis, a, iim, of the Chimcera. Alma Chimaereo XanthI, Virg. 
 
 Chlmaerifer, a, iim, producing the Chimcera. JamquS Chimaerilerae, Ov. 
 
 II ChlmSriniis, a, iim, winterly, of the wiiiter tropic. Sidera, Chlmerinos, Mart. 
 
 Chione, es, f., a nymph beloved by Apollo, £rat hulc Chione, Ov. 
 
 Chlonides, ae, m., son of Chione. At non Chlonides, Ov. 
 
 Chi8s, I, f., an island of the Archipelago. Samos et Chios et Rhodiis, Her. 
 
 chiragra, ae, f., gout in the hand. Podagra, chiragraque. Mart. Pr6hiberS chiragra,, 
 Hor. Epith. Nodosa, diirS, lapidosS, frlgida, saeva, molesta, acuta, violenta, 
 dlrS, aspSra, crudelTs, Insomnis, acerba, Immedicabilis, ImportQna, rSdiix, r2di- 
 viva, renascens, fera, clamosS, Immltis, queriila, vigil, pervigil, tristis. 
 
 chirographiim, I, n., a bill, bond. Diciint chirographs hgnl, J uv. 
 
 Chiron, onis, m., a centaur, the tutor of Achilles. GSminiim Chlrona crearit, Ov, 
 Syn. PhlUyrides, Philyreiiis heros. Epith. Semivir Phlllyriiis, biformis, 
 gSminiis, torviis, longaeviis, doctiis, Thessaliis, justiis, iEmoniiis, mediciis, herbi- 
 potens, Peliaciis, sagax, solers, prudens. 
 
S6 CHI CHY 
 
 II cliTrSnomus, T, and mon, montis, m., using graceful motions with the hands. Clii- 
 
 rbnomonta volanti, Juv. 
 chirurgus, I, m., a surgeon. Chlrurgus fu^rat, Mart. Epith. Solers, pSrltiis, 
 
 dextSr. 
 Chius, a, iim, of Chios. Aut ChlX vinS, Hor. 
 chlSmys, ydis, f., a cloak. £t torto chlamydem disflbuiat, St. Syn. Vestis, 
 
 amictiis, tegmSn, velamen, tunicS, vestimentum. Epith. DepTcta, Phoenicia, 
 
 Sarrana, Tyria ; aurata, riibens, odorata, coccinea, picta, purpurea, pulchra, 
 
 praeclari, splendida, milTtaris, bellica. V. Vestis. 
 Chlide, es, f., the name of a woman. Bis flava Chlide, Ov. 
 Chloe, es, f., the name of a woman. Thressa Chloe regit, Hor. 
 Chloreus, eos, SI or el, m., a priest of Cybele. Cj^bSlae Chloreus, Virg. 
 Chloris, idos, f., the goddess of flowers, and wife of Zephyrus. Chloridos ales. 
 
 Syn. Flora, Zephyritis. Epith. Verna, Candida, pulchra, florida. V. 
 
 Flora. 
 !l| cholSra, se, f., anger. SI pSnitus choleram, Ser. Syn. Ira, bllis, Iracundia. 
 
 V. Ira. 
 Choaspes, is, m., a river of Media. Lympba, ChSaspes, Tib. 
 Chcerilus, I, m., the name of a bad poet. Chceriliis Incultis, Hor. 
 e\\b\ia.xt\\ivi% \, rcL., a sort of verse. DebTlitarS cholTambum, Mart. 
 II choragTiim, n, n., stage decorations. Quae mentium chSragmm, (Iamb.) 
 jj chSragiis, I, m., a setter forth, master of plays. GSrit Ipsji choragum, Mart. 
 II chSraules, ae, m., who plays upon the flute. AmbrosiusquS choi'aules, Juv. 
 chorda, ae, f., the string of a harp. Syn. Nervus; fides, liim. Epith. Tenuis, 
 
 tinnula, sonorS, rSsSnS, iSvis, Phcebea, Apdllinea, ASnia, Pleria, grata., garriila, 
 
 jucunda, dulcTs, iSquax, sSnans, rSsOnans. V. Fides, ium. 
 ehSrea, ae, f., a dance. DuxerS choreas, Ov. PSdibus plaudunt chSrSas, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Ch5rus, saltatio. Epith. Ludens, pernix, festa, mollis, cautatrix, lepTda, 
 
 s5cia, grata, dulcis, laetS, placidS, levis, lacTlis, plausa, hilaris, Sgilis, blandS, 
 
 rSvoluta, saltans, piiellaris, nocturrfe, jucunda, sQnorS, niimSrosS, concors, 
 
 lasciva, luxiirians, publicS, irrSqiueta. V. Salto. 
 ChSriambiis, I, m., a metrical foot, filegos, chSriambiim, Aus. 
 chorus, I, m., a choir. Phcebi chorus assurrexerit, Virg. Syn. Ccetiis, concilium, 
 
 turba; chQreS. 
 Chremes, metis and mis, m., a personage in comedy. DSvoque Chremeta, Hor. 
 Christiadae, ticSlae, arum, and tiani, oriim, m. pi., Christians. Eccl. Epith. 
 
 Fideles, sancti, sociT, unanimes, IngSniil, IncorruptI, constantes, stabiles, sinceri, 
 
 relTgiosi, firmatl, Intemeratl. 
 CHRISTUS, 1, m., oiir Saviour. Syn. Verbum, R^demptSr, Salvator. Epith. 
 
 Salutifgr, unigena, unctus, sacSr, pStens, omnTpStens, bonus, judex, dCminiis, 
 
 aeterniis, Inclytiis, coelTpotens, bgnigniis, salutans, mltis, pacittcus, pStiens, vin- 
 
 dex, victSr, adorandiis, trmmphans, clemens, vinctiis, occisus, placabilTs, muni- 
 
 ficiis. V. Jesus. 
 Chr8mis, is, m., a centaur. Virtutg ChrSmin, Ov. — 2. f., a sort offish. Immunda 
 
 chrSmTs, Id. 
 • chrSnTca, oriim, n. pi., chronicles. Plin. V. Annales. 
 ChrysS, ae, and e, es, f., a city of Mysia. Tenedon Chrysenque, Ov. 
 chrysanthiis, i, m., corn-marigold. Chrysanthusque hederaeque, Virg. 
 Chryseis, idis or idos, f., daughter of Chryses, Astynome. Chryseida victSr, Ov. 
 chrysendSta, oriim, n. pi., vases adorned with gold and diamonds. Tggunt chrysen- 
 
 dgta mulll, Mart. V. Vas. 
 Chryses, ae, m., a priest of Apollo. Pro nata Chrysen, Ov. 
 Chrysgus, a, iim, of gold. Chrysga qui dederSt, Mart. 
 Chryslppiis, i, m., a stoic philosopher. MelTiis Chryslppo, Hor. 
 €hrys61ithiis, I, m., a chrysolite. Per juga chrysSli'thi, Ov. Epith. Flavescens, 
 
 aiirSi^is, rtitilans, riitiliis, splendidiis, micans, crSceiis. V. Gemma, 
 clirysophrys, yos, f., a sea-fish, fit auri Chrysophrys, Ov. 
 Chrysost5mus, I, m., a Father of the Church. Traxit Chrysostomiis org. Epith, 
 
 Disertiis, facundiis. 
 Chthoniiis, n, m., the name of a warrior. ChtbSnTus qu8que, Ov. 
 chymiciis, a, um, chymical. Chymica adultSria, Mart. 
 
 
CIB CIN ^f 
 
 cibaria, 5rum, n. pi., victuals. Congesta cTbaria sTciit, Hor. Syn. AliraentS» 
 
 cibl, escae, victus. 
 cTbatiis, us, m,, nieat. PScudumque cTbatiis, Lucr. Syn. Cibus, esca. 
 cibo, as, to eat, Quaque cibentiir, Lucr. Syn. Nutrio, pasco, alo. V. Nutrio. 
 cTborTum, n, n., a large drinking-cup, like, a sort of Egyptian heart. CTboria exple, 
 .Hor. 
 
 cibiis, 1, m., food. Hic cibiis utilis segro, Ov. Syn. £sca, dapes, ^piilae, ali- 
 • mentum, victus. Epith. Sapidus, dulcis, gratiis, Isetiis, regiiis, sdlennis, opTraus, 
 
 utilis, parcus, vTlTs, mendicatiis. 
 cicada, se, f, a grasshopper. Arbusta cicadse, Virg. Epith. Rauca, argfitS, 
 
 aestlva, vocalis, strldens, resonans, dulcisona, gracilis, dulcis, campestris, agrestis, 
 
 exTlis, cantatrix, ISquax, garriiia,, improvida, malesana, vagS, saltatrix, stridiila, 
 
 levis. 
 cicatrix, Tcis, f., a wound. CernS cicatrices, Ov. Syn. Olctis. Epith. FcedS, 
 
 marcida, vetus, obductS., turpis, deformis. V. Vulnus. 
 cicer, Sris, n., vetches. Sepositi ciceris, Hor. Syn. Cicera, cicerciila. 
 Cicero, onis, m., tlie Roman orator. Cicgronis habet, Mart. Syn. Tullius, ArpTnas. 
 
 Epith. Disertiis, facundiis, divTnus, doctiis, magnus, elSquens, Romanus, mel- 
 
 llius, mellifliius, audax, subtilis, potens, fulmineus, tonans, numerosiis, conclnnus, 
 
 Tngeniosiis, mlrandiis, clariis, verbosiis, flexanimus, Tnsignis, illustris, ambitiosiis, 
 
 solers, sagax. 
 cichorea, se, f., and iim, i, n., succory. Me cicborea levesque malvse, Hor. Syn. 
 
 In tubus, Tntybum. 
 Cicones, um, m. pi., a people of Thrace. Spretae Ciconum, Virg. 
 ciconia, ae, f., a stork. Cr^pitante ciconia rostro, Ov. Epith. Gracilis, pia, 
 
 alba, 
 ciciir, iiris, e, tame. Qui ciciirura sensus, Man. Syn. Mansuefactiis, ciciiratus, 
 
 placidus, mitis. 
 ciciiro, as, to tame. Res ciciirarS neque, Pac. Syn. Mansuefacio, mitigo, lenio. 
 cicuta, ae, f., a poison. Epith. Fragilis, viridis, nioesta, cana, gelida, dira, saeva, 
 
 frigida, lethifera, lethalis, venenosa, venenifera, frlgens, funesta, niortifera, trls- 
 
 tis, algidS, borrenda, torpens, exitiosa, exitialis, noxia, nociia, irnmedicabilis, 
 
 glacialis. V. Fistula, 
 cieo, civT, citiim, to excite. V6c6 ciemus, Virg. Syn. Percieo, movSo, excite, 
 
 eoncito, animo, accendo, stimulo, commoveo ; voco, acciSo. 
 Cilicia, ae, f., a kingdom of Asia. Syn. Tellus, or terra, Cilissa. Epith. CrScIs 
 
 -abundans, croci ferax. 
 
 cilium, ii, n., hair of the eyelids. SetTs, ciliove, Pr. V. Supercilium. 
 Cilix, icis, m., and Cilissa, ae, f., Cilices, um, m. pi., of Cilicia; inhabitants of 
 
 Cilicia. £t Cilices nimbis. Mart. Epith. Feri, vagi, Immanes, Immites, m- 
 
 tonsl, crocel, feroces. 
 cms, ae, f., a city of Troas. Chrysenque et Clllara, Ov. 
 Cimber, bri, m., Cimbrl, oriim, m. pi., inhabitants of the banks of the Baltic sea. 
 
 ClmbrumquS ruentSm, Lucr. Epith. Bibaces, bellaces, belligerl, fiirentes, 
 
 furibundl, fortes, 
 "^clmex, icis, m., a kind of fly. Epith. Foedus, foetidus, rodens, edax. 
 Ciminiis, I, m,, a mountain of Etruria. Et CiminI, Virg. 
 Cimmerius, a, tim ; CimmSril, oriim, m. pL, Cimmerian ; the inhabitants of Crimea. 
 
 Est prope CImmgrios, Ov. Syn. Scythae, Arctol populi. Epith. Frlgidi, 
 
 •gelidi, algentes, algidi, Hyperborel, Arctol, latebrosl, tenebrosi. 
 Cimoliis, I, m., an island of the Mgean sea. Rura Cimoll, Ov. 
 cinara, ae, or cinare, es, f., an artichoke. Ponatur cinare, Colum. — 2. the name of a 
 
 woman. Sub regno Cinarae, Hor. 
 cinctutus, a, um, wearing a girdle. Fingere cinctutis, Hor. 
 cinaediciis, a, iim, rakish. Cantatio cinaedica, Plaut. 
 cina^diis, I, m., a rake. Improbis cinaedls, (Phal.) Cat. Epith. Impuriis, 6b- 
 
 scceniis, pStulans, procax, Improbus, proterviis, Impiidens. 
 cinctiis, lis, m., a man's girdle. Cinctiique GSblno, Virg. 
 cinetactiis, a, lira, reduced to ashes. Horrifico cinSfactiim, Lucr. 
 cinerariiis, il, in., a woman's hair-dresser. Nunc tiium cingrariiis, Cat Syit. 
 
 Ciniflo. 
 
88 CIN CIR 
 
 plngo, xl, ctiim, to tie about. Cum cTngeret Alburn, Virg. Syn. AmbTo, cTr- 
 
 cumdo, corono, clrcuracingo, obeo, includo, sepio, amplector, coinpreiiendo, or 
 
 coinprendo. 
 cingula, SB, f., a girth. Cingula laedat, Ov. 
 pinguliim, i, n., a wovian's girdle. Cingula bullis, Virg. Syn. BaltSus, zona, 
 
 cinctus. Epitii. Aureuin, auratum, pretiosum, pictiiin, lulgens, leve, habiifi. 
 
 V. Balteus. 
 ^inlflo, onis, m., a toyman s hair-dresser. LectTca, cTnlflones, Hor. Syn. CinerarTiis. 
 cinis, Sris, m., ashes. Fides cinerl prdmlssa, Virg. Epith. Fumans, fervens, 
 
 exigiius, vertnifer, Sdustiis, ingratiis, ater, tepidiis, immundus, tenuis, levis, 
 
 sgpulchralis, trlstis, sScSr. V. Manes. 
 Cinna, ae, m., the name of a man. Nee dicSrS Cinna, Virg. 
 
 cinnamijm, or namon, I, n., cinnamon. Clnnania flammEe, Ov. Cinnamon, ex- 
 terna, Luc. Epith. Odoriim, redSlens, aromaticum, odoratiim, odoriferum, 
 
 gratiim, fragrans, splrans, olens, suave, dulcg, jucundum, amoeniim, 
 Cinyphius, a, um, of Libya. Ciiiypbil tondent, Virg. 
 
 Cinyras, ae, m., king of Cyprus^ the father of My rr ha. VirginSI Cinyras, Ov. 
 CIO, cIs, clvi and cil, citiim, to excite, call. SiibTgentes clmiis ad ortus, Lucr. V. Cieo. 
 Clppiis, I, m., a noble Roman. Clppiis in unda, Ov. — 2. a tombstone, Cippiis m 
 
 agrura, Hor. 
 circa, adv., about, around. Bourn circa mactantiir, Virg. Syn. Circum, circiter. 
 Circa, ae, and e, es, f., daughter of the Sun, and a famous sorceress. £t Circae 
 
 pocula, Hor. Carminibus Circe s6cios, Virg. Syn. Tltanis ; fllTu Perses, 
 
 Sole sata. Epith. Tltania, PhcebeS, vgnefica, callida, Daedala ; magica, docta, 
 
 pulchra, InsTdios^. 
 Circell, oriim, m. pi., a city of Latium. OstrSa Circells, Hor. 
 Clrcensis, of the circus. Circenses, mm, m. pi., (iudi) games of the circus. Cir- 
 
 censTbus actis, Virg. 
 Circeus or caeus, a, iim, of Circe. ProxTina Circeae, Virg, 
 clrcino, as, to compass around. CIrcinat Iris, Man. 
 clrciniis, I, m., a compass. Circiniis annum, Aus. 
 circiter, adv., about, nearly. Circiter horam, Hor. Syn. Circa, ad, siib {with an 
 
 accus.) ; fSre, paenS, ferme. 
 CircTiis, il, m., a north-west wind. Litt5rS turbat Circiiis, Luc. 
 clrciiitus, us, m., a winding, circuit. Saevaque clrciiitu, Ov. Syn. Ambitiis, 
 
 orbTs, circiiliis, gyrus, 
 circulator, 5ris, m., a mountebank. Falsus circulator decTpTt, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 PraestIgTat6r, histri'o, ludio, ludiiis, inlmus. 
 circiilatrlx, Icis, f., a slrolling woman. Probra clrciilatricis, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 * clrciilo, as, and or, aris, to compass about, encircle. Syn. Cingo, ambio, cir- 
 
 cumdo. 
 clrciilus, I, m., a circle. Clrculus auri, Virg. Syn. OrbTs, orbiculiis, cIrcuTtus, 
 
 ambitus, gyrus. Epith. Flexiiis, obllquiis, tortilis, rStundiis. V. Gyrus, 
 circum, prep, and adv., about, around. Tempora circum, Virg. PrSperarl llttore 
 
 circum, Id. 
 circiimago, is, egl, actum, to turn around. Opus est te circumSgi, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Circumfero, circumduco, circumvolvo. 
 circumcldo, Idl, istim, to cut about. Circumcidere suetos, T. Syn. Circumseco, 
 
 reseco, ampiito. V. Scindo. 
 circumclsus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of circumcido, circumcised. Circumclsus 
 
 Sdest, Arat. 
 circumclamo, as, to cry about. CIrcumclamata proeellis, Sidon. V. Clamo. 
 circumcludo, is, si, sum, to enclose around. V. Claudo, cingo. 
 circumdatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of circumdo. Circumdatiis alls, Tib. ^ • 
 
 circumdo, dedl, datiim, to compass about. Circumdedit arces, Virg. Syn. Ambio^ 
 
 -cingo, cordno, sepio, circumclngo, circumvallo, 6beo. V. Cingo. 
 circumeo, or clrcuSo, is, ii, IrS, to go around. CIrctimiere caput, Prop. Circuit, 
 
 et quae, Virg. Syn. Obeo. 6bambulo, peragro, pererro, lustro, periustro j 
 
 ambio, cingo. 
 circumfero, tuli, latum, to carry aboui^ Circumtiilit unda, Virg, Syn. Circum- 
 duco, circumvSho. 
 
CIR CIS 89 
 
 cTrcumflecto, is, to bend about. CIrcumflectere cCirsus, Virg. V. Flecto. 
 
 clrcumflo, as, to hloiv on all sides. Clrcumflantibus Austrls, Stat. 
 
 circumfluo, is, tluxi, to flow about. CircumfluTt unda, Mart. Syn. Clrcumlabor, 
 
 circumtundor, circumliio, alliio. 
 clrcumfluus, a, um, flowing about. CTrcumfluus amnis, Ov. Syn. CTrcumfliiens. 
 pircumfundo, is, udl, ere, to pour around. Cireumfundimur armis, Virg. 
 cTrcumfusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of circumfundo. Nam circumfuso consTstit, 
 
 Tib, 
 cTrcumgemo, is, to groan about. Circumgemit ursiis ovTle, Hor. 
 clrcumlatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of circumfero. Circumlata diu, Mart. 
 cTrcumligo, as, to tie about. Circumligat ilia vinclo, Stat. Syn. Necto, vTncio. 
 
 V. Ligo. 
 circumlino, is, to anoint all over. Circumlinit hydros, Ov. 
 cTrcumlitus, a, um, the pass, partic. of circumlino. CTrcumlita saxa, Hor. 
 circumpono, is, to put around. CTrcumposuisse catillls, Hor. Syn. Pono cir- 
 
 ciim, civcumfundo. 
 pircumpositus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of circumpono. Semper enim clrcum- 
 
 positiis, Lucr. 
 cTrcumquaque, adv., from all sides. CTrcumquaque patens, Man. Syn. Ondique, 
 
 undicunque. 
 circuniretio, Is, to surround with snares. Circumretit enim, Lucr. 
 cTrcumriguiis, a, um, watered around. Et cTrcumriguo, Prop. 
 cTrcumrodo, is, to gnaw about, to detract. Cum circumroditur, ecquid, Hor. 
 circumsalto, as, to dance around. Circumsaltante choro, Prud. 
 circumscrlbo, is, to circumscribe. Quot circurascripserit, Juv. Syn. Conclude, 
 
 comprendo, deflnio, llmito. 
 cTrcumsilio, Is, to leap around. Turn cTrcumsiliens, Cat. 
 cTrciimsisto, is, to stand around. Armati cTrcumsistunt, Virg. 
 circumsono, as, to sound all about. Circumsonat armIs, Virg. 
 cTrcumsonus, a, iim, resounding around. Circiimsona terrSt, Ov. 
 cTrcumspectiis, iis, m., a looking around. In circumspectu, Ov. 
 clrciiinspicio, is, spexT, to look around. Diversi circumspiciunt, Virg. V. Aspicio, 
 cTrcumstipo, as, to guard around. Clrciimstipante caterva, Sil. 
 circGmsto, stetl, to stand about. Clrciimstetit unda, Virg. Syn. St5 cTrciim, cTr- 
 
 cumsisto ; cuigo, ambio. 
 cTrciimtego, is, xT, to cover all over. Circumtegit omnia, Lucr. 
 circumtexo, is, to weave all around. £t circumtextiim, Virg. 
 circiiratono, as, to thunder from all sides. Hunc circumtoniiit, Hor. 
 cTrciimtremo, is, iii, to tremble around. Clrcumtremere aethera sTgnIs, Lucr. 
 cTrcumvagiis, a, iim, wandering round about. Circiimvaga flammae, Ov. 
 clrcumvallo, as, to trench about. Circumvallaverat orbe, Sil. Syn. Vallo, 6b- 
 
 vallo. V. Vallo. 
 f clrcumveho, is, xT, to carry about. Caes. ; and vecto, as, [^the frequent.^ Frustra 
 
 circumvelior, Virg. Circximvectamiir amore. Id. 
 circumvenio, is, venT, ventiim, to surround. Miilta senem circumveniunt, Hor, 
 
 Syn. Circumdo, ambio, cTngo, obsideo. 
 cTrciimverto, is, to turn round. Circumvertitiir axem, Virg. 
 circumvolito, as, to fly about. Circumvolitavit hirundo, Virg. Syn, Volito, 
 
 v6lo cTrciim. 
 cTrcumvSlo, as, to,fly around. CTrciimvolat iimbra, Virg. 
 cTrciimvolvo, is, vT, ere, to roll round. Sol circumvolvitiir anniim, Virg. 
 circus, I, m., circle, circus. Circiis adhuc, Ov. Syn. Circiiitus, ambitus, circiilus. 
 
 Epith. Celeber, magniis, longiis, capax, clamosus, obllquiis, curvus, magnificus, 
 
 festus, apertiis, patens, spatiosiis. 
 cTris, is, f., a kind of lark. Ciris, et a tonso. V. Scylla. 
 cirratiis, a, iim, having curled hair. Cirrata caterva. Mart. 
 Cirrba, ae, f., a city near Delphi ; the oracle. CIrrha silSt, Luc. 
 cirriis, I, m., a curl, hair in ctirl. Corniia cirro, Juv. 
 Cisseis, idis, f., daughter of Cisseus, Hecuba. Cisseis praegnans, Virg* 
 cisiiim, il, n., a two-wheeled chariot. Vel cisid trijiigi, Aus. 
 cista, ae, f., a basket, CistS libellos, Juv. Syn. ArcS, cTstvilS, calatliiis, ca« 
 
90 CIS CLA 
 
 nlstrum. Epith. CavS, texta, vimin^a, concava, capax, amplS, patula, clausS, 
 
 lignea, plctS. 
 cisterna, se, f., a cistern. Sit cTsterna mihi, quam vineS, malo, Mart. 
 cTstifer, a, vim, that carries a basket. GellTa cistifero, Mart. 
 cTtatim, adv., hastily. Praecursibus apta cTtatim, Fill. 
 
 cTtatiis, a, iim, swift. CStulis citatS raptis, (Phal.) Mart Syn. Citiis, cSlSr, 
 ' velox, prSpSrans. 
 CitliaTon, onis, m., one of the tops of Parnassus. Clamore Cithseron, Virg. V. 
 
 Cytheron. 
 cTtharS, ae, f., a lyre. Nee studi5 cithSrse, Hor. Syn. Chelys, lyra, barbitfis, 
 
 • testudo, plectrum, fides. Epith. Orphea, OrpheiS, ThracTa, ThreicTa, OdrysTS, 
 Rhodopeia, Arlonia, AmphTonia, ApollTnea, DelTacS, Phcebea, Pleria, Aonia, 
 imbellis, bicornis, resonans, cSnorS, blandS, vocalTs, aurSa, argutS, sonans, dulcT- 
 sonans, quSriiia, 6burna, eburneS, jucunda, tinniila, dulcisSna, grata, sfinora. 
 V. Lyra, fides. 
 
 cTthSrIsta, ae, m., a harper. AlternTs cTtbarlsta toto, Paulin. V. Citharcedus. 
 citharTzo, as, to play on the harp. £t cTtharizantes, Mant. Syn. CithSram pulso, 
 
 tango. V. Cithara. 
 citharcedus, T, m., who plays on the harp. De qua citharoediis £chi6n, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Citharlsta, citharam pulsans ; cTthars pulsandae pSritiis, fidicen. Epith. In- 
 
 signTs, blandiis, gratus, laetiis, dulcisCniis, Phoebeiis, Ap5llin6us, mulcens, AOnius, 
 
 PlSriiis. 
 cTtTmiis, a, um, next, nearest. Qua citimus limes, Fulg. Syn. ProxTmiis, vIcTniis. 
 cxtmt, the compar. of cito. STc Sit, et dicto cTtTus, Virg. Syn. Velocius. V. Cito. 
 «Tto, adv., quickly. Nam citO factum, Luc. 1116 cito mCnitus, Mant. Syn, 
 
 Confestim, rSpentS, siibito, mox, continuo, extemplo, protiniis, baud mfirS. V. 
 
 Celeriter. 
 cito, as, to summon. Si quandS citaberS, Juv. Syn. CiSo, v6co ; urg2o. 
 citra, prep., on this side, without. CitraquS carnTs, (Phal.) Quos ultra cItraquS 
 
 nSquit, Hor. Syn. CTs, hinc; absquS. 
 citreus, a, iirn, of the citron-tree. Scribitiir in citrSIs, Pars. Syn. Citrinus. 
 «itr6, adv., thither. Oltro citroque per auras, Lucr. Syn. Hue. 
 citrus, I, f., the citron- tree ; and citriim, i, n., citron-wood. Sed citrl contents, 
 
 Lucan. Pondera rarS citrT, Mart. Epith. Maurusiaca, Aphrodlsia, Cyth6reTa ; 
 
 Adonia, frondosa, odoratS, barbara, Atlantica. 
 citiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of cieo, quick. SolvitS velil citT, Virg. Syn. Cglgr, 
 
 velox, citatus, pernix, promptiis, prsepSs, voliic2r, levis, festlniis, |)rop6riis, 
 
 volans. V. Velox, celer. 
 civiciis, a, um, of a city. CivicS bella, Ov. 
 cIvTiis, g, belonging to citizens. Ad cIvIlTa vertgt, Ov. Syn. CivTciis, urban iis, 
 
 mitis, lepTdus, c5mis, pOlitus. 
 cTvIlTter, adv., as a citizen, civilly. OdTo civTlit^r usiis, Ov. 
 civTs, is, m., a citizen. At fessi tandem cives, Virg. Syn. IncCla. Epith. 
 
 Clariis, nobilis, antiquiis, Tnslgnis, cSlSber. 
 cTvitas, atis, f., a city, Tu civitatem, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Orbs, oppidum. 
 
 Epith. Clara, pulchra, antiqua, siiperbS, potens, bellica, munita, secura, im- 
 
 pSvTda, inacessa. V. Urbs. 
 clades, is, £., slaughter, misfortune. Cladibiis irriiimus, Lucan. Syn. Caedes, 
 
 strages, casus, funera. Epith. Tetra, trisns, bellTca mortifera, acerba, inlqua, 
 
 Tmmensa, saeva, funesta, aspSrS, misera, criienta, sanguinSa, crudelis, nefanda, 
 
 borrida, fceda, Infanda, exitiosa, exitialTs, fiirTosa, lamentabTlis, repentinS^ 
 •feralTs, luctiiosa, hdrrendS, fgra, dira, Mavortia, perniciosS. V. Occisio, 
 . strages. 
 
 clam, adv., secretly. Clam ferro incautiim, Virg. Syn. Clanciiliim, clanciilo. 
 clamito, as, the frequent, of clamo. Quaterque clamitaris, (Phal.) Mart, 
 clamo, as, to cry, proclaim aloud. Clamabis capitl. Prop. Syn. Exclamo, con- 
 
 clamo, vocTfgror. . V. Clamor, echo, 
 clamor, oris, m., a loud voice. V8cant clamoribiis hostem, Virg. Syn. Vox, 
 
 soniis, soniiiis, murmur, frgmitiis, strepTtus, fragor, plangor, iilulatiis, gemitiis, 
 
 lamentiim, questiis. miigittis. Epith. FlebilTs, dlssonus, borrendus, rabidiis, 
 
 • h6rris8niis, terrificiis, ingCns, laetiis, fcemineus, confusus, vagiis, terribilis, frS^ 
 
CLA 91 
 
 mens, pSpiilans, queriilus, insaniis, TnsSlens, Insolitiis, mSlesttis, rSsSnans, rSs8- 
 niis, emlssiis, turbidiis, nimiiis, miiliebrTs, rauciis, subitiis, faustus, rgpStltiis, 
 iteratiis, Tnanis, tnumphalis. V. Clamo, murmur, 
 clamosus, a, iim, clamorous. L^vis clamosS MolossT, Lucan. Syn. Clamans, 
 
 exclamans, clamore rSsultans, Tremens, 
 clariculariiis, a, um, secret, anonymotts. Quidam clanciilarius spargit, Mart, 
 clanciilum, adv., secretly. Inter se clanculiim, Ter. V. Clam, 
 clandestlnus, a, iim, clandestine. Ceu clandestlno, Sil. Syn. Arcanus, secretiis, 
 
 occultus. 
 clango, is, xT, SrS, to sound, resound. Horrida clangunt, Virg. 
 clangor, oris, m., the sound of a trumpet ; a cry, scream. QuatTunt clangoribiis 
 alas, Virg. Syn. Tiibarum soniis, strepitiis. Epith. Rauciis, luctificiis, sseviis, 
 . Martiiis, resonans, terrTfTciis, serisonus, horrisonus, tremuliis, minax, creber, 
 horrendus, sSnans, resSniis, stridens, tremens, tristis, Mavortiiis, belliciis, 
 horrens, horridiis. V. Classicum, tuba. 
 Clanis, IS, m., the name of a warrior. JSciilum ClSnis, Ov. — 2. a river of Etruria, 
 
 Et Clanis, Sil. 
 Claniiis, il, m., a river of Campania. £t vaciiTs Claniiis, Virg. 
 clareo, ui, to shine. Gloria claret, Enn. Syn. Claresco, eniteo. V. Luceo. 
 claresco, is, ere, to hecome bright or clear. Clarescant atria vTllis, Virg. 
 II clarisonus, a, um, sounding clear. Clarisonas imo. Cat. 
 claritas, atis, f., clearness, brightness. Cum claritatls veneris, (Iamb.) Laber. 
 
 Syn. SplendSr, lux, lumen, (V. Lux,) honor, fam^, nomen. V. Honor. 
 Clariiis, a, iim, of Claros. Clario Delos, Ov. — 2. m., Apollo. Claril lauros, Virg. 
 claro, as, to clear, make famous. Clarablt pugilem, Hor. Syn. Iliustro ; nomen, 
 
 famam do, confero. 
 Claros, T, f., an island of the jEgean sea. £t Claros et TSnSdos, Ov. Epith* 
 
 Phcebea, Apollinea, Delia, lacunda. 
 clariis, a, iim, clear, famous. Clariis et ostro, Virg. Syn. Perspiciiiis, diliicidiis^ 
 pelliicidiis, liicidiis, splendidiis, nitidiis ; V. Lucidus. EvTdens, apertiis, mani- 
 festiis, notiis, notissimiis, non obsciirtis; Celebris, insTgnis, illustris, eximiiis^ 
 egregiiis, praestans. V. Illustris. 
 classiciim, i, n., the blast of trumpets ; a trumpet. Clasg^ca jamque sonant, Virg. 
 Syn. Tiiba, biiccina, c5rnu ; tiibarfim fremitiis, strSpitiis, clangor. Epitiu 
 FeralS, Martiiim, feriim, tiirbidiim, Mavortiiim. V. Tuba, 
 classiciis, a, iim, belonging to a fleet. Classica bella, Prop. Syn. Navalis. 
 classis, is, f., a fleet. Classibiis hie lociis, Virg. Epith. iErata, liinata, profugS, 
 vSlucrTs, velivola, fliiminea, armata, quassatS, aequorea, fiigax, citS, densa, 
 Martia, fliictivaga, bellica. V. Navis. 
 clathratiis, a, iim, latticed. Septis clatbratiis abenis, Mart. Syn. Septiis, claiisiis^ 
 
 cancellatiis. 
 clatbriis, I, m., or riim, T, n., a lattice. Frangere clathros, Hor. Syn, CancellT^ 
 
 claiistra, septa, 
 clava, ae, f., a club. Ipsa capit clavamquS gravem, Ov. Syn. Stipes HerciileS* 
 Epith. Trinodis, domitrix, trabalis, Herciilea, diira, tremenda,horrenda, criienta, 
 letifera, reciirva, vTctrix, immitis, viilnifica, ponderosa. 
 Claudia, a?, f., the name of a Vestal. Claudia quIntS geniis, Ov. 
 Claiidiiis, il or T, m., the name of several noble Romans. Abstiilit armis Claiidiiis. 
 claiidico, as, to be lame. Claudicat Ille, Ov. 
 claudo, SI, siim, to shut. Clauderet agnos, Virg. Syn. Occlude, Tncliido, inter- 
 
 cludo, circiimcliido, obstriio, obsero ; occiilto, abscondo. V. Occulto, career. 
 Claiidiiis, a, iim, of the Claudian family. Nil Claiidiae non efilcient, Hor. 
 claiidiis, a, iim, lame. Pars vulnSre clauda, Virg. 
 clavIciilS, ae, f., a vine's tendril. Siibigit clavlcula dentes, G. Epith. TenSra. 
 
 V. Vitis. 
 claviciiliis, i, m., the diminut. o/clavus. Claviciilo mediam, Mant. V. Clavus. 
 claviger, a, iim, bearing a club. Clavigeriim verbis, Ov. Syn. Armatiis. V» 
 
 Hercules, Janus, 
 clavis, is, f., a key. Nee prohibent claves, Tib. Syn. Ferr^a, arata, stridens, 
 
 ahengfi, aerSS. 
 <;laustriim, I, n., an inclosure. Circiim claiistra fiemunt, Virg. Syn. Valvae, fores, 
 
92 - CLA CLY 
 
 januS, porta, obex. Epitii. Ferreiim, tenax, alienum, obscuriim, strictuin, 6b- 
 stans, inexpugnabile, religiosum, sTlens, quietiitn. 
 claviis, 1, m., a nail. Millia clavoriirn, Juv. Epith. Ferreus, aereus, acutiis, 
 horridus, trabalis, duriis, validus, flrmiis, ahenus. — 2. a helm. VTros,clavuuique 
 ad littora, Ov. Syn. Giibernaculum, gubernacliim, temo, babenae. Epith. 
 Firmus, fidiis, nauticiis, pendens, flexilis, fliiTtans, levTs, lugax, properiis, — 3. a 
 purple stud, which distinguished the senators' robes. Clavl raensura coacta est, Ov. 
 
 • Epith. NdbTlis. 
 
 Clazomenae, arum, f. pi., a city of Ionia. Clazomenis ; etiam, Hor. 
 
 clemens, entis, mild, merciful. Prlrno clementior aevo, Claud. Syn. Mltis, comis, 
 
 bSnlgnus, humanus, mansuetiis, lenis, bonus, placTdus, facilis. V. Comis. 
 dementia, ae, f., kindness, compassion. In Augusts clementiS, Ov. Syn. Bonitas, 
 
 lenitas, mansuetudo, mitis animus. Epith. HilarTs, benigna, facilis, comis, 
 
 humanS, pacifica, aequa, mitis, grata, regia. V. Clemens. 
 ClSonae, ariim, m. pi., a city near the Nemean forest. HumTlesquS Cleonae, Ov. 
 CleopatrS, se, f., a queen of Egypt. Potiiit Cleopatra venenls, Lucan. Syn. 
 
 Ptolemais reglna, iEgyptia. Epith. Ferox, scglSrata, Incesta, meretrix, Pharia, 
 
 formosa, pulchra, audax, nSfanda, obscoenS, ^EgyptiS, PtdlSmais. 
 clepsydra, se, f., an hour-glass. Clepsydra mentltiir, Ov. Septem clepsydras. 
 
 Mart. 
 II clericus, I, m., a clergyman. Clerici nequid, (Sapph.) Sid. 
 cleriis, i, m., the clergy. Cleriis bine tantiim, (Sappb.) Prud. 
 clibaniis, T, m., a furnace, an oven. Clibanus TgnS, Mant. Syn. CiicumellS, 
 
 f urn us. 
 cliens, ntis, m., a client, retainer. Mane clTens, et jam, Hor, Epith. Queriilus, 
 
 sollicitvis, misSr, assTdiius. 
 clientele, se, f., jyatrofiage. ProlS clientelTs, Mart. Syn. TutelS, patrocinTum. 
 II cllma, atis, n., a clime. ClimatS mundi, Tert. Syn. RSgio. 
 [| clinicus, 1, ra., a physician attending the bedridden. ClTnTciis ess2, Mart, 
 clino, as, are, to incline, bend. Paulum clinarg nScesse est, Lucr. 
 Clio, us, f., one of the Muses. Vlsae Clio, CliusquS sbrores, Ov. V. Musae. 
 clltellae, arum, f. pi., a pack-saddle. Clitellas feriis, Hor 
 
 ClTtSrTus, a, um, of the Clltor, a fountain of Arcadia. ClitSrio quicunquS, 0\\ ■> 
 Clltumniis, i, m., a river of Umbria. Hinc albl, ClltumnS, Virg. 
 cllvosiis, a, um, steep. SupercilTo clTvosI tramitis, Virg. Syn. Declivis, acclTvis. 
 cliviis, T, m,, a cliff. Orbita clTvo, Virg. Syn. Collis, mons. Epith. Praeceps^ 
 
 opaciis, saxosus, ardiius, pendens, vTridTs, mollis, herbidiis, graminSiis, vTrens, 
 
 herbosiis, montaniis, sc5pulosus, pandiis, amoenus, incultiis, patens, inutilis, 
 
 supiniis, frondosiis. V. Mons. 
 cloaca, ae, f., a sink. Torrente cloaca, Juv. Syn. Latrlna. Epith. Immunda^ 
 
 foeda, sordida, turpis. V. Mephitis. 
 ClceliS, SB, f., a Roman heroine. ClceliS ruptis, Virg. Epith. FortTs, audax, nobilis. 
 Cloanthiis, I, m., one of the companions of JEneas. C6rtemqu6 Cloanthiim, Virg. 
 Clodius, 11, m., an enemy of Cicero. Clodiiis accuset, Juv. 
 C16nius, 11, m., one of the companions of yEneas. ](tyn ClSniumqu^, Virg. 
 Clotbo, us, f., one of the three Fates. Clotbo durS iScus, Sil. Epith. Grandsev^, 
 
 Tmproba, crudelis, saeva, sediilS, immitTs. V. Parcae. 
 Cluentiiis, iT, m., a noble Roman family. Romane CliientT, Virg. 
 
 * II cliieo, to be called, to appear to be. Res opportunS cluebit, Lucr 
 clunes, iiim, m. f. pi., the buttocks. Quod pulchrae clunes, Hor. Syn. Nates. 
 Clusiniis, a, um, of Clusium. Audent Clusinis, Hor. 
 
 ClusTiim, il, i, n., a city of Etruria. Qui mcenia ClusT, Virg. 
 
 Clusius, 11, m., a name of Janus. Clusiiis ore, Ov. 
 
 Clymenaeus or eiiis, a, iim, of Clymene. ClymSneia iTmit^, Ov. 
 
 ClymSne, es, f., a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Nee falsa Clymene, Ov. 
 
 Clymentts, i, m., a name of Pluto. At ClymSnus ClothoquS, Ov. 
 
 clypeatiis, a, iim, armed with a shield. Quoties clypSatus, St auro, Claud. Syn. 
 Scutatiis. V. Armatus. 
 
 clj^peiis, i, m., or iim, I, n., a shield. Et totum cl^peT, Virg. Syn. Scutiim, 
 parma, pelta, iimbo, aegis, cetra. Epith. SanguTn2iis, fuigens, duriis, coruscans, 
 aeratiis, ingens, caviis, criientiis, dirus, afiratiis, ferreiis, splendidiis, criientatiis/ 
 
CLY CCEN 93 
 
 aiienus, terribilTs, minax, rutilans, mtens, coruscus, 6pp5situs, rutilus, terri- 
 
 ficus, pSrenms, curvatiis, levis, habilis, septemplex, aureus. 
 Clytemnestra, ae, f., the wife of Agamemnon, whom she murdered. Mane Clytem- 
 
 nestriim, Juv. Cum Clytemnestra necSt, Auson. Syn. Agamemnonis uxSr. 
 
 Epith. Saeva, formosa, cruenta, perfida, scelSrata, adultera. 
 Clytia, ae, or ie, es, f., daughter to the king of Babylon, metamorphosed into a sun- 
 
 fiower. Tuos, Clytie, quamvTs, Ov. 
 
 Clj^tiiis, 11, m., one of the Argonauts. ClytiumquS ClSnlnquS, Ov. 
 Clytiis, T, m., a centaur. Phlegyamque Clytumque, Ov. 
 CnidSs or Cnidiis, I, f., a town of Caria, where Venus had a temple. Venus, reglna 
 
 CnidT, Hor. 
 coacervo, as, to heap. Per coacervatos, Ov. Syn. Acervo, congSro, acciimulo, 
 <. agg^ro, cumiilo, coIlTgo. 
 
 cSacto, as, to constrain. Membra coactans, Lucr. V. Cogo. 
 cosequalis, e, equal. CTna coaequalT, Man. Syn. iEqualis. 
 11 cSseterniis, a, iim, coeternal. Ille coaeternus, Prud. 
 coagiilum, T, n., rennet. Cum lacte coagula, Ov. 
 cSalesco, lui, to grow united. Ot coalescerS p5ssit, Sil. Syn. C5eo, convenio, 
 
 concurro, cohaereo, concresco. 
 coarcto, as, to straiten. Noxque cSarctat iter, Ov. Syn. Premo, comprimo, 
 
 strlngo, constringo, astringo. 
 c5arguo, is, uT, to convince. CSargiiit aures, Ov. V. Arguo. 
 coaxo, as, to croak. Rana coaxat aquTs, Ov. 
 Cocaliis, T, m., a king of Sicily. Cocaliis armis, Ov. 
 Cocceius, 1, m., a friend of Augustus. CocceTus, missi, Hor. 
 coccinattis, a, iim, arrayed in scarlet. Qui coccinatos non putSt, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 coccinum, T, n., a scarlet robe. Coccina quid facient? Mart. Syn. CoccinSa 
 • vestis. V. Purpura, 
 cocciniis, and eiis, a, iim, of scarlet. Coccina lasna, Juv. Coccineas armis, Mant. 
 
 Syn. Coccinatiis. 
 cocciis, 1, m., and iim, i, n., scarlet. Riibro iibi cocco, Hor. Syn. Murex, piir- 
 
 piirS, ostriira. Epith. Sanguineiis, riiber, ardens, purpureiis, riibens, roseiis. 
 
 V. Purpura, 
 cochlea, ae, f., a snail, a snail's shell. Sum cSchleTs habilis, Mart. tJda c6cbl2- 
 
 ariim, (Phal.) Stat. Epith. FluvTalTs, ciirva, reptilis, nexilis, Afra. 
 cochlear and are, is, n., a spoon. Vel cochleare mihi. Mart, 
 codes, itis, m., born with one eye. CoclitTs abscTssos, Prop. Syn. Liisciis. 
 coctana, oriim, n. pi., a sort of fig. Coctana, ficus eras, Mart. 
 coctTlis, e, baked. ' Coctilibus murls, Ov. Syn. Coctiis. 
 Cocytiiis, a, iim, of Cocytus. CocytiS virgo, Virg. 
 Cocytus, T, m., an infernal river. Cocyti stagna alta, Virg. Epith. Ater, in- 
 
 Smceniis, iners, mger, palustgr, Tartareiis, imiis, profundiis, mcestiis, duriis, lan- 
 
 guTdiis. 
 codex, icis, m., the stock of a tree, a book. CodTce qui misso, Ov. Syn. Cavidex, 
 
 triinciis, liber. 
 codTcilliis, 1, m., the diminuf. of codex. TeniiesquS c6diclll5s, (Phal.) Syn. 
 
 Libelliis, tabiilae. 
 Codriis, T, m., a king of Athens, who devoted himself to his country, JiirgTa CodrT, 
 
 Virg. Epith. FortTs, TlIustrTs. 
 jl coemeteriiim, iT, n., a cemetery. Syn. SSpulcretiim. 
 
 cSSmo, emi, emptiim, to buy. Conductis cSemens obsonia, Hor. Syn. JBmo 
 cSemptor, oris, m., a buyer. Piperlsque c6empt5r, Juv. 
 ccena, and iila, ae, f., a supper. Fastidia ccena, Hor. Epith. SerS, concTnn^, 
 
 noctiinia, laiitS, sumptiiosa, 6pima, dives, genialis, mollis, luxiiriosa. V. Con- 
 
 vivium. 
 ccenaciiliim, T, n., an upper room. In ccenaciila milgs, Juv. 
 
 ccBnatio, onTs, f., a dining-room. Cernis? ccenatio parvS, Mart. Syn. Ccena- 
 ciiliim. 
 ccenatormm, TI, n., a dress to wear at supper. CoenatoriS mittit, (Phal.) Mart, 
 tjoenatiirio, is, to have an appetite for shipper. Ccenatiirlt Vacerra, (Iamb.) Mart. 
 coenatvis, S, iim, the pass. part, o/coeno. TStidem ccenatiis, Hetrfisci, Hor.. 
 
 OF THE 
 
94 CCEN COL 
 
 coeno, as, to sup. Ccenavit nocte, nee illos, Juv. V. Epulor. 
 
 ccenosiis, a, iim, dirty. Syn. Sordidiis. 
 
 coenuni, i, n., diri, mire. Aut ubi odor cceni gravis, Virg. Syn. Sordes, liittiim 
 
 Epith. Crassiim, tenax, s5rdiduni, palustre, infectum, viridans. 
 c66o, Is, ivi and n, itum, irS, to come together. Coiere In praeliS vacca, Nem. 
 
 Syn. ConvSnio, congredTor, concurro, jungor. 
 ccepi, IstI, IssS, to hegiji. Sic pect8re ccepit, Virg. 
 ccepto, as, to begin. Cceptes diffldere dictis, Lucr. 
 cceptiira, I, n., an enterprise. Cceptis immambus, Virg. Syn. Consilium, Inceptiim, 
 
 ausum, propSsitiim, orsiiin. ! 
 
 cooptus, a, iim, begun. CoeptI fiducia belli, Virg. 
 
 Cceranos or us, I, m., the name of a man. Cceranon Iphitidemque, Ov. 
 c5ercSo, iil, to restrain. Litura coerciiTt atque, Hor. Syn. Contineo, retinSo, 
 
 cohibSo, reprimo, comprimo, fraeno ; castlgo. 
 cSercitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of coerceo. GravibiisquS coercita vinclls, Ov. 
 ccetiis, iis, m., an assembly. Lltt5rS, ccetu, Virg. Syn. Conventiis, concilium, 
 
 turbi frequens. Epith. Laetiis, viilgaris, niimerosiis, InniimSriis, circiimstans, 
 
 circiimvallans. V. Turba. 
 Cceiis, 1, m., a giant. Cceumque lapetiimque, Virg. 
 cogitatio, onis, f., thinking. SinS cogitatione, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Mens, sen- 
 
 tentia, consilium, 
 cogito, as, to think. MalS cogitat odl, Ov. Syn. Piito, rSpiito, verso, Sgito, 
 
 meditor. 
 cognatio, onis, f., kindred. Tibi cognatio miiniis, Mart. Syn. Affinitas, c5n- 
 
 sanguinitas. Epith. CarS, grata, arnica, 
 cognatiis, fi, iim, allied, akin. CognatlquS pStres, Virg. Syn. AfTinis, consan- 
 
 guinSiis, agnatiis ; sanguinS junctiis. 
 cognitio, onis, f., knowledge. CognitionS pSracta, Juv. Syn. Notitia, notio. 
 
 Epith. Certa, vera, diibia, fallax, clara. 
 cognitor, oris, m., a judge. Cognitor orS legat, Ov. 
 cognitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of cognosce. Cognitiis iirbis, Virg. 
 cognomen, inis, n., the surname. Idiis cognominS vIctSr, Ov. Syn. Cogno- 
 
 mentiim, agnomen. Epith. Clariim, antiquiim, obsciiriim, humile, nSviim. V. 
 
 Nomen. 
 cognominis, 2, of the same name. CognominS terra, Virg. 
 cognomino, as, to give a surname. Magniis cognominat Atlas, Man. 
 cognosco, novi, itiim, to know. Fletiis cognovit inanes, Virg. Syn. Nosco, ag-» 
 
 nosco, intelligo, percipio, novl. V. Agnosco. 
 cogo, coegi, coactiim, to collect. Cogor 6t exemplls. Prop. Syn. Compello, un- 
 
 pello, adigo ; congrSgo, convoco ; acciimiilo, coacervo, coUigo. 
 cohaerSo, si, siim, to stick together. DeflxS cohaeserat hartim, Ov, Syn. CShae- 
 
 resco, baereo, adhaereo, adbaeresco, nector, annector, connector, conjiingSr. 
 coheeres, edis, m., a joint heir. FortS cSbaerCdiim, Hor. 
 cohibSo, ul, to keep close, contain. Aiiro cohibere iScertos, Ov. Syn. Arceo, 
 
 fraeno, teiieo, rStinSo, cdntinSo, reprimo, cSerceo, refraeno, comprimo. V. 
 
 Fraeno. 
 cohibitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of cohibeo. Plant, 
 cobors, tis, f., a regiment. LongS. cobortes, Virg. Syn. Caterva, turmS, agmSn, 
 
 phalanx, exercitiis, ciineiis, copiae, acies, maniis, iegio, manlpliis. Epith. 
 
 Niimerosa, armigera, bellatrix, validS, armatS, armis8na, minax, clypeat3, 
 
 scutata, fiinesta, tremenda, saglttifSra. V. Caterva, turba. — 2. a yard. Ilia 
 
 cobortis Sves, Mart. 
 * cobortor, aris, to exhort. Cic. V. Hortor. 
 colnquino, as, to soil. Moniimenta colnquinat artis, Hor. Syn. Inquino, ma- 
 
 ciilo, fcedo, deformo, polliio, tGrpo. V. Maculo. 
 cbitiis, lis, m., a coming together. Perque siios coitGs, Ov. Syn. Coitio, con* 
 
 ciibitiis. 
 colSphus, 1, m., a buffet. Nos colapbum inciitimiis, Juv. Syn. Alapa, Ictiis. 
 
 Epitvi. Gravis, diirus, sonoriis, acerbiis, violentiis, validiis. V. Alapa. 
 ColchI, orum, m. pi., a nation of Jsia. PbasianS Colcboriim, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 PhryxaeL Epith. Triices, saevi, feroces, algentes, impil, venefici. 
 
COL 95 
 
 Colclnaciis, cliicus, and chus, a, iim, of Colchos. Colchis Colchiacis, Prop. Per- 
 
 vSnit In Colchas, Ov. 
 Colchis, idis, a7id Os, I, f., a country of Asia. Colchidis hospitis orae, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Impia ; vl>nenorum ferax. 
 ^ollphium, il, n., wrestler's diet. Comedunt collphia paucse, Juv. 
 collkbefacio, feci, factum, a7id facto, as, to enfeeble. Collabefactat Sniis, Ov. 
 collabor, eris, lapsus, labl, to fall. Exanguls collabitur, ac vSliit Ipstim. Prud. 
 
 Syn. Concido, cado, labor. V. Cado. 
 collar^, IS, n., a collar. Ferraiis collaribiis armant, Mart. Syn. Torques ; tor- 
 
 quTs. 
 Collatia, ae, f., a small town near Rome. Collatia nomen, Ov. 
 Collatlnus, a, iim, of the Collatine mountain. HI Collatlnas, Virg. 
 qOUatus, a, iim, the pass. part, of confero. Qui tibi collattis. Mart. V. Comparo, 
 collaiido, as, to praise. Vocem coUaiidat, Ov. 
 collaxo, as, to relax. Omnia circiim coilaxat, Lucr. 
 collectiis, iis, m., a mass. Collectiis aquse, Lucr. 
 ' collega, se, f., a fellow 'Companion. At Novms collega gradii, Hor. 
 \ collegium, il, n., a college. Quae sint collegia fatis, Manil. Syn. Gymnasiiim, 
 
 schoht ; coetiis, conventiis. V. Schola. 
 coUibet, lilt, it pleases. SI collibiilsset, Hor. 
 collicidiis, I, m., the diminut. q/'collis. Credit colliciills, Mart. Syn. Jiigiim. V. 
 
 Collis. 
 cDllIdo, Isl, Slim, to bruise together. Prlm5 colllditiir aiirum, Ov. Syn. Frango, 
 
 contero, attero, constrlngo. 
 CoUigo, as, to tie together. Colligat arcta, Tib. Syn. Ligo, constrlngo, vlncio, 
 
 revincio. V. Vincio. 
 colligo, is, legl, lectiim, to assemble together. Colligit Ignes, Virg. Syn. Cogo, 
 
 aggrego, congrego, congero ; lego, carpo, decerpo. 
 cdllino, is, to anoint, besmear. Crines pulvere collines, Hor. 
 colllniis, a, iim, of a hill. Quippe et colllnas. Prop. Syn. Montaniis, cllvosiis. 
 collis, is, m., a hill. Invldit collibiis iimbras, Virg. Syn. Mons, jiigiim, cllviis, 
 
 apex, vertex. Epith. Apertiis, siiplniis, patiiliis, iimbrosiis, celsus, spatiosiis,. 
 
 diimosus, vmdis, frigidiis, herbifSr, foecundiis, florifer, viridans, salebrosiis, 
 
 aprlciis, verniis, scopiilosiis, frondosiis, abriiptiis, accllvis, florens, virens, tii- 
 
 midiis, aeriiis, friigifer, siirgens, Incultiis. 
 colllsiis, a, um, the pass. part, of collido. Lento colllsa diiell5, Hor. 
 colloco, as, to place. Collocat, ipsa prSciil, Virg. Syn. Pono, statiio, constitiio, 
 
 depono, compono. 
 colloquiiim, n, n., a parley. Colloquiumqug vSces, Ov. Syn. Alloquiiim, sermo, 
 
 congressiis. Epith. Mite, blandiim, dulce, grattim, jucundiim, benlgniim, op- 
 
 tatiim, honestiim, miituiim. 
 colloquor, eris, collScutiis, to talk together. Syn. All8qu5r ; aff^r, affaris ; com- 
 
 pello, as. V. Loquor. 
 ^ collucSo, xl, ere, to shitie. Totus collucens, Virg. Syn. "Refulgeo, corusco. V. 
 I Luceo. 
 
 collGdo, si, Slim, to play together. Colludgre plumas, Virg. V. Ludo. 
 
 colliim, I, n., the neck. CoUoque pepenclit, Virg. Syn. Cervix. Epith. Ni- 
 
 vSiim, ebiirnum, candidiim, argenteiim, tenSriim, venustiim, candens, altiim, 
 
 piilchriim, tiimidiim. 
 colliio, liil, lutiim, to wash. Colltierant fontes, Ov. V. Rigo. , 
 
 collusor, oris, m., a playfellow. Colliisore catello, Juv. 
 collustro, as, to look around, to make clear. Omnia collustrans, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Lustro, clrciimspicio ; IllQstro. V. Circumspicio. 
 colltivies, iel, f., filth. Colliivies In majiis abit, Man. Syn. Colliivio, eliivies, 
 
 dlliiviiim. Epith. SordidS, ccenosa, putrida, fcedS, tiirpTs, fcetens. 
 coUyria, oriim, n. pi., a medicine for the eyes. Mels collyria llppiis, Hor. 
 colo, is, iil, ciiltiim, to cultivate, inhabit, revere. Qui cSliierS, cSluntiir, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Incolo, habito ; veneror, honoro, adoro. V. Adoro. 
 colo, as, to strain. £t colarS vagos, Manil. Syn. Percolo. 
 colbcasia, ae, f., or asiiim, Ji, n., an Egyptian bean. CSlocasia findgt, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Nlliacum ; lentum, mollg. 
 
96 COL COM ^. 
 
 colona, ae, f., a female peasant. Colona nuces, Ov. 
 
 colonia, ae, f., a colony. Quarta colonia p5ni, Aus. V. Villa. 
 
 eSloniciim, T, n., a peasant's hut. Lacrymosa cSlonTca fumo, Aus. V. Casa. 
 
 colonicus, a, um, of a colony. OvTsque colonTca, Ov. 
 
 colonus, T, m., a husbandman, peasant. Arva coloni, Ov. Syn. Agricola, arator, 
 
 rusticiis, agrestis, villictis, cultSr agri. Epith. FortTs, paupgr, inops, miser, . 
 
 lacertosiis, Svidiis, duriis, rudis, simplex, soUicitus, Incultus, pervTgil, solers. 
 
 V. Agricola. 
 C6loph5n, onis, i.,'a town of Ionia. Smyrna quid, et Colophon ? Hor. 
 Colophoniaciis, and Tus, a, iim, of Colophon. Quae Colophoniaco, Virg. Huic 
 
 C6l6phonTus lemon, Ov. 
 c8lor, oris, m., a colour. Quam prata coloribus, ante, Virg. Epith. Gratiis, 
 
 vivus, splendens, lucidus, pulcher, nitens, varius, micans, coruscans, rutilans, 
 
 viridTs, rtibens, ruber, riibicundus, purpureiis, rSseus, nigSr, ater, piceiis, fusciis, 
 
 obscuriis, flaviis, croceus, lutSiis, aurSus, albus, candidus, nivSus, lactSiis, 
 
 5l6rinus, cceruleiis, viSlaceus. 
 c5l6ratus, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/" colore. Csque coloratis, Virg. 
 colore, as, to color. RubrS c5l6rat equTs, Prop. Syn. Pingo. 
 cSlosseiis, a, iim, like a colossus. Atque colosseiim, Mart. 
 c5l6ssiis, 1, m., a colossus. Geminata c8l6ss6, Stat. Epith. Marmoreiis, grandis, 
 
 sTderSiis, siibllmTs, altiis, Tngens, horrendiis, celsiis, excelsiis, immanTs, proceriis, 
 
 enormis, vastiis, stiipendiis, ardiiiis, elatiis, editiis, mirandiis, siimmiis, aheniis, 
 
 Rhodiiis. V. Statua. 
 cblubSr, ubrl, m., and ubrS, ae, f., a serpent. Assuetiis coluber siiccederg, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Serpens, anguis, draco. Epith. Longiis, tiimidiis, lubrTciis, hlrsutiisj 
 
 noxTiis, ygnenatiis, terrificiis, saeviis, cceriilStis, Medusaeiis, GorgSneiis ; squa- 
 
 mosiis, tortiis, ater, diriis, lethif^r, sTniiatiis, mordens, maciilosiis, tortilis, nigSr, 
 
 vSnenosiis, flexiis, ImmanTs. V. Serpens. 
 cOliibrTfer, a, iim, with snaky tresses. Torva c8lubrTfi?rT, Ov. 
 c5lubrTniis, a, iim, of a serpent. Porrigit cSlubrinS, (Scaz.) 
 c5liim, T, n., a strainer. ColaquS praeloriim, Virg. 
 columba, ae, f., and biis, I, m., a dove. Jiinguntur saepS cSliimbae, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Paliimbes. Epith. Mollis, imbellis, aeriS, blandS, timida, torquata, tenera, 
 
 nivea, lact^a, mitis, alba, pulchra, simplex, cSler, trepida, calTdS, Cythereia, 
 
 IdaliS, Cypria ; Dodonaea ; pavidS, raiica, vagS, velox, vagabunda, praep2s, 
 
 maneueta. 
 columbiniis, S, iim, of a dove. VTnS, columblno, Hor. 
 cSlumbiiliis, T, m., the diminut. o/columbus. Ot albtilus columbiiliis. Cat. 
 coliimen, Tnis, n., a support. Postes coliimen impressiim, (Iamb.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 TQtela, defensTo, tutaraen. 
 coliimna, ae, f., a column. ParvS cSliimna nStae, Ov. Syn. Filcrum, cSliimen. 
 
 Epith. Ferrea, subllmTs, celsa, excelsa, ferrata, valida, s51Tda, firma, nitidS, 
 
 frdgidS, piilchrS, marmSrSS, aiiratS, longa, ardiia, elatS, erecta, perennis, aeterna, 
 
 siiperba, magnifica, suppSsita. V. Abyla, Calpe. 
 coliimnaris, e, of a column. Liice coliimnarT, Prud. 
 cSliirniis, a, iim, ofha^^el. Exta c8lxirnis, Virg. 
 cOliis, 1 and us, f., a distaff. Et coliis, et fusiis, Ov. Epith. FcemineS, fragilTs, 
 
 Tmbellis, laniggra, Lyda ; Palladia ; exilis, IsevTs, longS, muliebris, teres, plena, 
 
 rStiinda. V. Neo. 
 c6ma, ae, f., the hair. Matre jiibente c6mae, Ov. Syn. CassSries, capillT, crines. 
 
 Epith. Oncta, nitida, prolTxS, flavens, difiusa, dividiia, formosa, odorata, ornata, 
 
 ambrSsia, mollis, decora, flexilTs, flava, pexa, splendida, tenera, ciilta, 6d6ra, 
 
 effusa, hirsuta, aiirea, Aliens, cana, flexa, torta, pendiila, riitila, aurata, pulchra, 
 
 TgpexS, comptS, longa. V. Capilli, crines. 
 cSmans, antis, having long hair. *" CrTstasque cSmantes, Virg. Syn. Comatiis, 
 
 crimtiis; frondosiis. 
 cSmatiis, a, iim, having hair. £ris comattis, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Capillatus, 
 
 crinitiis. 
 combibo, bibT, to drink up. Combibe soles. Mart. Syn. Bibo, ebibo, haurio. 
 tombibo, onTs, m., a pot -companion. Tiirba combibonumque, (Scaz.) Syn, 
 
 Mensae, cauponae sociiis ; comes ; compotor. 
 
COM 97 
 
 comburo, ussT, ustiim, to turn n-p. Turbine ventorum comburens, Lucr. Syn., 
 
 Cro, exuro, cremo, aduro, incendo; flarnmis consume, absumo. V. Uro, 
 
 incendo. 
 comedo, edl, esum, to eat up. Porcis comSdenda rellnques, Hor. Syn. £do, 
 
 pasco, manduco, mando. V. Edo. 
 comes, itis, m., a companion. Dux comitl: tu comes ipsa duel, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Comitans, comitatiis, socius, sociatiis, sodalis, assecla. Epith. Fldiis, fidelis. 
 
 V. Comitor, sodalis. 
 comessatTo, onTs, f., a revelling. Sit comessatiS tanti, Mart. Epith. Lauta, 
 
 fceda, turpis. 
 comessator, oris, m., a reveller. Nee comessator haberl. Mart. Syn. Helliio. 
 
 V. Gulosus. 
 comessor, aris, to revel. Comessabere MaximT, (Glycon.) Hor. Syn. fipiilor, 
 
 convivor. 
 comesiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of comedo. De n5bilTtatS comesa, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Esiis, adesus, exesiis, consumptiis. 
 cometa, or es, ae, m., a blazing star. Arsere c5metae, Virg. Syn. Stella crlnlta. 
 
 Epith. Dlrus, crinitus, sanguineus, candidiis, fatalis, praeceps, tristis, fulgens, 
 
 flammans, lucens, infelTx, borrificus, riibicundus. Igniter, clarus, rubescens, 
 
 ignitiis, horrendiis, funestus, minax, saevus, criientus, flammeus, igneus, metii- 
 
 endtis, vSrendiis, Infaustiis, pestifSr, sinister, exitiosus, perniciosus, caplllatiis, 
 
 exTtialis, praenuncms. 
 coraicus, a, iim, belonging to comedy. Res comica non vult, Hor. 
 cominiis, adv., hand to hand. Cominiis ense, Ov. Syn. Prope, propius, baud. 
 
 procul. 
 comis, e, oourteouSy gentle. TibT comis anus, Ov. Syn. Humanus, commodus, 
 
 f^cilis, bgnlgniis, urbaniis, blandus, mansuetus, mltis, lenis, placidus. V. Cle- 
 mens, mitis. 
 comitas, atis, f., gentleness. Nervas comitate Drusones, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Benignitas, buraanitas, urbanitas. 
 comitatiis, iis, m., a retinue. Ciim semiviro comitatu, Virg. Syn. Coetiis, coliors, 
 
 caterva, turba, comites, clTentes. V. Turba. 
 comiter, adv., gently, Comiter excipitiir, Ov. Sy'n. Hiimane, biimaniter, 
 
 benlgne. 
 comitiiim, n, n., a public assembly. In cSmitio estote obviam, (Iamb.) Syn. Con- 
 
 ventiis, conciliiim. 
 comitSr, aris, or to, as, to accompany. Coinitabor ovantes, Virg. Comitarem 
 
 castra piiellae, Prop. Syn. Socio, sector, sequor ; stipo, assector. 
 commaciilo, as, to soil. Commaciilare maniis, Virg. SyNs Maciilo, fcedo, In- 
 
 quino. V. Maculo. 
 commSditor, aris, to meditate upon. Chartariim commeditatiir, Lucr. 
 
 * commemorabilis, 6, worth remembering. Cic. Syn. CommSmorandiis, me- 
 mQrabilis. 
 
 commSmoro, as, to recount , mention. Comm^morare jiivat, Ov. Syn. Memoro ; 
 
 meminl, c6mm6minl. V. Memini. 
 commendaiio, onis, f., a commendation. MiitS commendatio est, (Iamb.) Syn. 
 
 Laiis. 
 commendO, as, to commend, commit. Ita commendare dicaces, Hor. Syn. Laudo, 
 
 cSlebro ; commltto, trado, credo, dep5no ; mando, as. 
 
 * commentariiis, il, m., a commentary. Cic. Syn. Commentariiira. 
 commentQr, oris, m., an inventor. tJvae commentSr babebat, Ov. 
 commentor, aris, to meditate. Plant. Syn. Cogito, excogito, adlnvenio, rSperio, 
 
 fingo, comminlscor ; explano, tracto, dispiito. 
 commentiim, I, n., a fiction. Commenta retexit, Ov. Syn. Fictio, fabiil5, 
 commeo, as, to go to and fro, to move. In iirbem commSSt, (Iamb.) Ter. 
 commerciiim, il, n., commerce. Belli commercia Turniis, Virg. 
 commerSo, iil, to deserve. CommSriiisse pariim, Ov, Syn. CommerSSr, mereo, 
 
 merSor. 
 commigro, as, to go from one place to another. Ter. Syn. Migro, emigro, discedo, 
 
 €xeo. 
 
98 COM 
 
 commTlitium, TT, n., fellowship in war. Et conimilitil, Ov. 
 
 commilito, onis, m., a fellow-soldier. Commliito non timet ensem, Prud. V. 
 Miles. 
 
 cSmmingo, is, to hepiss. Comminxlt lectunni, Hor. 
 
 comminlscor, mentiis siim, to invent, feign. Commmiscitur ITbros, (Scaz.) V» 
 Commentor. 
 
 commiiiiio, uT, utum, to breaJc. Comminuere mei, Ov. Syn. MTniio, imrainuo, 
 frango, contero.' 
 
 I] commTsceo, miscuT, mlstum, to mix together. GSmitu commlst^ querela, Lucr. 
 Syn. Misceo, permlsceo, admisceo, imniisceo, conliindo. 
 
 commiseror, aris, to pity. CommisSrans hSminum, Cic. 
 
 commissum, i, n., a fault committed. Commissa tacerS, Hor. Syn. Error, de- 
 lictum, crimen, secretiim. 
 
 committo, Tsl, issum, to commit. Commlsit semina terrae, Tib. Syn. Adrr.Ttto, 
 
 • patro, facio ; credo, confldo, commendo, trado ; expono, objicio. 
 
 commode, adv., conveniently^ handsomely. Hoc Sg5 comrnodTiis, Hor. SYi^i. Apte, 
 
 opportune, 
 commoditas, atis, f., commodity. Commoditate frui, Ov. Syn. CtilTtas, occasTo^ 
 
 commoda temp8ra. 
 commodo, as, to serve, to lend. CommodSt aurem, Hor. Syn. Accommodo, mu- 
 
 tuum do, praebSo. 
 c6mm8durn, i, n,, an advantage. Commoda seciim, Hor. Syn. Utilitas, emolii- 
 
 menliim. 
 commodus, a, iim, convenient, opportune. CommiJda mTli§ pr6c5r, Ov. Syn. Ac- 
 
 commodus, utilTs, opportuniis, aptiis, tempestivus, idoneus. 
 commolTor, irTs, to attempt, invent. Cum commoliri, Lucr. Syn. MolYSr, nitSr, 
 
 adnitcir, conmtor. 
 
 * commonefacTo, feci, and cbmmongo, uT, to warn, advise. Syn. AdmonSo, 
 
 mSneo. 
 
 commonitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'commoneo. Commonitus Sdit, (Glyc.) 
 
 * commoror, aris, to stop. Plaut. Syn. M6ror, mXn2o, consTsto. 
 
 commdtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of commoveo. Ergo iibi commota fervet, 
 
 Pers. 
 commSveo, movT, tiim, to move. CommSvet alas, Virg. Syn. Moveo, perturbo, 
 
 terreo, afficio, excTto, concito, TncTto. 
 communico, as, to commuriicate. Communicat acta, Ov. Syn. Cdnfero, credo, 
 
 partior, impertior, partTcipem facio. 
 11 communio, Is, to fortify. Cass. Syn. Munio, vallo. V. Munio. 
 communis, ^, common. Communibiis obsto, Virg. Syn. Viilgaris, popiilaris, 
 
 plebeitis, perviilgatiis, tritiis, non rariis, frequens. 
 
 • commiinitas, atis, f., community. Cic. Syn. Communio, commercTiim, fcediis,,. 
 societas. Epith. SScia, (Ida, sua vis. 
 
 commiinTter, adv., iji common. CapTtur communitSr herbS, Ser. Syn. Vulgo, 
 
 passim, iiblque ; saepS, ssepiiis, crebro, pleruniquS, frequenter, 
 commiirmiiro, as, to murmur together. Commurmiirat ore, Sil. 
 commiito, as, to change. In commvitatiira vSniunt, Lucr. Syn. Miito, permute^ 
 
 converto, inverto. V. Muto. 
 como, IS, compsi, mptiim, to comb, adorn. Comat virgmeas, Ov. Syn. Pecto^ 
 
 depecto, orno, adorno. 
 comcedia, se, t, comedy. Vocem comoedia tollit, Hor. 
 comoediis, i, m., a comedian. Haec de comoedis, Juv. 
 cySmpages, is, f., a close joining. Ciirvam compagibiis alviim, Virg. Syn. Cora- 
 
 pago, commissiirS, vinciiliim. Epith. Solida, validS, ferrea, diira, rigida, fIrmS, 
 
 securi, tenax, Tnconcussa. V. Vinculum, 
 compago, inis, f., ajoiiit. CalamTs compagine cerse, Ov. V. Compages. 
 compar, aris, equal, like. Comparibiis frenis, Ov. Syn. Par, similis, aequalis. 
 compar, Sris, m. f., a husband or wife. MiinTa comparis, Hor. 
 comparatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/" comparo. Cum comparata, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 cpmpargo, es, to appear. Nulli cdmparuTt orbe, Ov. Syn. Appareo, videor 
 
 adsum, exsto. 
 
COM 99 
 
 compare, as, to compare, prepare. Se mihi comparat Ajax, Ov. Syn. Coufero, 
 
 assimilo, apto, compono, aequo, coaequo ; paro, assequor, consequor, acquiro, 
 
 3.dTpisc5r, obtineo, collTgo. V. Similis, — The usual for7nulce of comparison are: 
 
 Non seciis ac. Haud seciis ac. Nori aliter. Haud aliter. Ceu. Veliit. Vel- 
 
 iiti. Ac veliit. Ac veliiti. Ot. OtI. STciit. Slciitl. Instar. Ut sol6t. 
 
 Non seciis atque olim. Ot quondam, 
 compedes, diim, f. pi., shackles for tJte feet. Sed n^que compedibiis, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Catenae, vinciila, laqueiis. Epith. Diirae, perdiirffi, saevae, tenaces, firmae, ser- 
 
 viles, ponderosae, validse, tardae, graves, ferreae, molestae. V. Catena. 
 compedTiiis, a, lim, Jied, chained, Tiim compeditl janiiam, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Compedibiis vlnctiis, ligatiis. 
 compello, as, to call on, speak to. Corapellarat, St has, Virg. Syn. Voco, 
 
 advoco, alloquor. 
 compello, IS, piilT, piilsum, to push, force. Viridl compellere hibisco, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Pello, iirgeo, adigo, cogo, impello. 
 compendium, i, n., gain. Compendia terrls, Tib. 
 compensatio, onTs, f., a compensation. Haec compensatTo riipit, Sid. Syn. 
 
 Merces, praemiiim. 
 compenso, as, to recompense. Ciim mea compenset, Hor. Syn. Penso, milneror, 
 
 remiinero. 
 comperio, eri, ertiim, to discover, know. Cnde hoc comperenm, Ov. Syn. De- 
 
 prehendo, scio, novi. 
 compes, edis, f., a chain, shackle. Solatiir corapede vinctiim, Tib. V. Com- 
 pedes. 
 compesco, is, iii, to repress. CompescerSt inferiorem, Hor. Syn. Cohibeo, retingo> 
 
 contineo, cOerceo, tVaeno, refraeno, compnmo. 
 II competo, is, to be convenient. ObT competet aetas, Sil. Syn. Convenio, con- 
 
 griio, deceo. 
 compllo, as, to plunder. Compllare CilTx, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Expllo, diripio, 
 
 eripio. fiiror, praedor. 
 compingo, is, to compact, thrust in. Compacta cicvitls, Virg. Syn. Compello, 
 
 detriido, adigo, iirgeo ; compono, conjiingo. 
 compitalia, iim or oriim, n. Tpl., festivals in honour of the household gods. UnctS 
 
 compitalia, Virg. 
 compitiim, i, n., a cross-way. Compita grata canT, Ov. Syn. Via, iter, vTciis, 
 
 platea. V. Via. 
 complaceo, es, to please. ComplaciiTsse viriim, Ped. Syn. Placeo, arrideo. 
 complano, as, to level. CompIanandS domiis, Fill. Syn. iEquo, adaequo, ex- 
 
 aequo ; solo aequo, everto. 
 complector, eris, exiis siim, to embrace. Gremi5 complectitiir ossS, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Amplector, complexii tSneo, fovSo, V. Amplector. 
 compleo, evT, etiim, to fill. Completiir mensibiis orbis, Virg. Syn. Impleo, 
 
 adimpleo ; perficio, absolve, finio, conficio, impono t'lnem. 
 complexiis, iis, m., an embrace. NostrTs complexibiis arcet, Virg. Syn. Am- 
 
 plexiis. Epith. Avidiis, tenax, mollis, nexiiis, arctiis, miitiiiis, dulcis, tener, 
 
 placidiis. V. Amplexus. 
 compiico, as, avl or ui, to fold. Riidentem complico, Plaut. Syn. Plico, con- 
 
 volvo, Tnvolvo, contraho. 
 feomploro, as, to bewail. Charme complorat anilT, Virg. 
 complures, iiim, m. pi., several, many. Compliires alios, Hor. Syn. MiiltT, per- 
 
 miiltT, plures, plurimi. 
 compono, is, to put together, compare. ParvTs componere magna, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Comparo, confSro, apto, assimilo, aequo, exsequo, adaequo, coaequo ; conjiingo, 
 •committo; scribo. 
 
 comporto, as, to convey. Emptas comportet in iiniim, Hor. 
 compos, Otis, possessing. Vlx mentis compos, Ov. 
 
 composito, adv., on pzirpose. Composite riimpit, Virg. Syn. Consiiho. 
 compositor, oris, m., one who puts things together. Compositor^ sii5, Ov. 
 compositiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ compono. Mollia composita, Prop. 
 * compotor, oris, m., a pot-companion. Syn. Combibo. -^ 
 
 l2 
 
100 COM CON 
 
 comprehendo, comprendo (trisijl.), di, sum, to seize. LonofTs comprendere crlni- 
 
 biis ignem, Virg. Syn. Accipio, capio, apprehendo, assequSr ; concTpTo, Intel- 
 
 ITgo, percipio. 
 comprimo, press!, to compress. Comprime gressiim, Virg. Syn. Tgneo, retinSo, 
 
 coerceo, cohtbeo, compesco, sisto, retardo ; premo, opprTsno. 
 comprobo, as, to approve. Comprobet omen, Ov. Syn. Probo, approbo, laudo, 
 comptus, a, um, the pass, partic. o/como. Comptos de more caplllos, Virg. 
 compiito, as, to score. Computat articiilis, Ov. Syn. Niimero, censeo ; piito. 
 computresco, ruT, to wax rotten. Conque putrescunt, Lucr. V. Putresco. 
 Comiis, 1, m., the god of festivity. Sales Comus spargit, Mill. 
 conamen, TnTs, n., an endeavour. Funem conaminS traxit, Ov. V. Conatus. 
 conatiis, us, m., aiid um, I, n., an endeavour, essay. Fatum conatibiis obstat, Ov, 
 
 Conata peregit, Juv. Syn. Conamen, tentamSn, moilmSn, nisus, vTs. Epith. 
 
 Magnus, constans, audax, genSrosus, fortis, magnanimus, laudabilis, Ingens, 
 
 valTdus, suramus, gSminatiis, exTguus, cupidus, modiciis. 
 Concanus, T, m., a Cantahrian people. Sanguine ConcSniim, Hor. 
 II concavTtas, atis, f., concavity. Cdncavitas regni, Mant. 
 concavo, as, to malie hollow. ConcavSt arcus, Ov. Syn. Cave, excSvo. 
 concavus, a, iim, hollow. Aut iibi concava pulsu, Virg. Syn. Caviis, cavatiis, 
 
 excavatus, imiis, profundus, 
 concede, cessT, to depart, yield. Conceditur utT, Hor. Syn. Done, do, largTor, 
 
 tribiio, permltto, cede ; f^tSSr, non nSgo, non rSpugno, non recuse, non abniio ; 
 
 accedo, transSo. 
 concelebro, as, to celebrate, to people. Concelebra, et multo, Tib. V. Celebro. 
 concentiis, us, m., a concert of voices. Concentiis in agris, Virg. Syn. Concors, 
 
 cantus. Vocura dIscordiS concors. Epith. Gratiis, dulcTs, argutiis, blandiis. 
 
 V. Cantus. 
 II conceptaculiim, T, n., a receptacle. Per conceptaciila sese, Prud. 
 uoncha, ae, f., a shell-fish, shell. Concharum tincta col6r2, Lucr. Epith. Squalens, 
 
 cava, prStTosa, vIlTs, detrlta, marina, tenuis, torta, aequorea, tortilis, lucida, 
 
 adunca, nervosS, Inda, IndicS, Eoa, gemmifSra, gemmata, squamosa, squalida, 
 
 SarranS, Tyria, Sidonia. V. Ostreum, testa, tuba. 
 .c5nchis, is, f., a lean unshaled. ConcbS tiimes, Juv. 
 concbyle, is, or liiim, li, n., a shell-fish, used to dye purple with. Conchyli pur- 
 
 piira fuco, Cat. Implent cdnchyli^ Lunae, Hor. V. Murex. 
 eoncido (caedo), cTdl, cisiim, to cut in pieces. Scrobibus c6ncidSr2 montes, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Caedo, sclndo. 
 concido (cado), cTdT, to fall. ConcTdit Ilia tellus, Virg. Syn. Cado, decide, corriio, 
 
 riio, labor. V. Cado. 
 concise, es, ivT, itum, ierS, and concTo, Is, Tvl or n, itiim irS, to stir up, assemblef 
 
 excite. ConciSt aestum, Lucr. Murmura concit, Id. - 
 concTlTo, as, to join, conciliate. ConcTliavit am6r. Mart. Syn. Conjunge, de- 
 
 vincTo ; acquire, pare, comparo. 
 concilium, n, n., an assembly. Ille e concilTo, Virg. Syn. Ccetiis, conventiis. 
 concinno, as, to arrange, prepare, produce. ConcinnSt SmorSm, Lucr. 
 conclnnus, a, um, neat, elegant. Quid c5ncinna Sam5s, Hor. 
 concTno, is, iil, to sing together. Conciniilsse fSres, Ov. Syn. Cano, canto; con- 
 centum edo : cantu respondSe, response, accine. 
 ♦concie, onis, f., an assembly, an harangue. Cic. Syn. Concilium, ccetiis, oratio, 
 
 serme. 
 concie, is, IvT. V. Concieo. 
 concipie, is, to conceive, comprehend. Pinguia concipiunt, Virg. Syn. Percipio, 
 
 nosce, cognosce, ass6qu0r, intellige, capio. 
 conclsus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of cencide. ConcisaquS constriiit alte, Ov. V« 
 
 Scissus. 
 concitatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of cencite. SI concitata fervSant, (Iamb.) 
 concito, as, to excite. ConcitSt omne nemiis, Ov. Syn. Excite, mQv So, soUicito, 
 
 stimiile, Incende, age, pellicie, aciie. 
 concitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of concieo. Concitiis a laeso, Ov. 
 
 concTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of concie. Tantis conclta furoribiis, Ov. 
 
CON" 101 
 
 conclamatus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of conclamo. Conclamata jacent, Luc. 
 conclamo, as, to call aloud. Primus conclamat Achates, Virg. Syn. Clamo, 
 
 exclamo, vociferSr. 
 conclave, is, n., a room. Conclave ma^IsquS, Hor. Syn. Intima ; secreta, orum. 
 concludo, IS, to inclose. £t concludere sulco, Virg. ' Syn. Claude, include, c5l- 
 
 ITgo, Tnsgro ; absolve, perf icio. 
 conclusus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of concludo. Resonat conclusiis, Hor. 
 concolSr, oris, of the same colour. Concolor albo, Virg. 
 concoquo, is, to boil, digest. Pulchre concoquitis, (Phal.) Cat. 
 ConcordiS, se, f., a goddess, the daughter of Jupiter and Themis: concord. Felix 
 
 Concordia bello, Prop. Syn. Pax. Epith. DulcTs, mitis, felix, Candida, 
 
 Innociia, alma. V. Pax. 
 concorditer, adv., peaceably. Totos concorditer annos, Mant. 
 Concordo, as, to agree. Concordare sonos, Ov. 
 concrebresco, is, biil, to increase. ConcrebuYt euro, Virg. 
 concredo, is, to confide, entrust. Concredere muros, Virg. 
 concremo, as, to burn. Ut concremarem, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Comburo, uro, Tn« 
 
 cende, cremo, aduro, exuro. V. Uro. 
 concrepito, as, the frequent. o/"concrepo. Concrepitare fragor, Prud. Syn. Con- 
 
 crepo. 
 concrepo, as, to make a noise. Concrepuere Deo, Ov. Syn. Crepo, crepito, con- 
 crepito, strideo, strepito, strepo. 
 concresco, evT, etiim, to grow, congeal. Mundl concreverit orbTs, Virg. Syn. 
 ' Conflor, coeo, commisceor, condenser, denser, cogor, induror. 
 concretiis, a, iim, the pass. partic. 0/ concresco. Miilta dm concreta modis, Virg. 
 conciibiniis, I, m., and a, se, f., a catamite, a concubine. Proculina, concubine, 
 
 (Phal.) Mart. Conciiblna flabello. Id. Syn. Mcechiis, adulter, luxiiriosiis. 
 concubitiis, Gs, m., lying together. Concubitu vetito, Ov. Syn. Coitus. Epith, 
 
 Nefandiis, impiiriis, nocturniis, sceleratiis, sons, vetitiis, improbiis, dolosiis. 
 conciibms, a, iim, when people are in bed. Namque iibi conciibTae, M. 
 conculco, as, to trample on. Virum conciilcat equinis, Ov. Syn. Calco, tero, 
 
 protero, contero, proculco. 
 conciimbo, is, to lie together. Conciibiilsse virTs, Ov. Syn. Conciibo. 
 conciipTsco, is, to wish for passionately. Dominique conciipisciint, (Phal.) Mart. 
 
 Syn. Ciipio, conciipio, opto, pSropto, appete. 
 conciirro, is, currT, ciirsiim, to run together. Concurrere praelia vidi, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Accurro, advolo, convSlo, coeo, confliio. 
 concurso, as, the freq. o/"cencurro. Ignes conciirsant, Lucr. 
 concursiis, us, m., a running together. Conciirsiis ad Ipsa, Virg. Syn. Accursiis. 
 
 Epith. Magntis, ingens, cSlebris, frSquens. 
 conciissiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*concutio. C6nc\iss5 vertice niitat, Virg. 
 conciitio, tis, iissi, to shake. ^Egida conciit^ret, Virg. Syn. Quatio, moveo, 
 
 coinmoveo, agito, concito, jacto. 
 condgcoro, as, to adorn. Pictiiris condecorari, Ulp. Syn. Decoro, honesto, 
 
 erne, exorno, adorno. 
 
 • condemno, as, to condemn. Cic. Syn. Damno. 
 
 jl condense, as, and eo, es, to condense. Condenseat aer, Lucr. Syn. Cogo,, 
 
 spisso, dense, Indiiro, duro. 
 condTco, is, to promise, appoint. Plaut. Syn. Significo, deniincio, constitiio. 
 condimentiim, T, n., a seasoning. Tundetiir condimento, (Spend.) Ser. Syn. 
 
 Conditio, condltura. Epith. Suave, dulce, gratiim. 
 condie, ivl and n, Ttiim, to season. Condire gulosiim, Juv. 
 condlscipuliis, T, m., and a, ae, f., a school-fellow. Et condTscipiilT, Mart. Hac 
 
 condiscipiila, Mart, 
 fcondisco, is, to learn together. Crimen condTscitiir, Ov. V. Disco, 
 conditio, onis, f., a condition. Conditione mala, Mart. Syn. Lex, pactiim, 
 
 mSdiis; lortiina, sors, statiis. Epith. MiserS, commSda, difFicilis, iniqua, 
 
 diira. 
 
 • conditio, (from condio,) onis, f., a seasoning. Syn. Condimentiim, conditiira. 
 Epith. Suavis, diilcis, grata. 
 
 II c5nditor, oris, {from condio,) m. V. Cequus. 
 
 f3 
 
102 CON 
 
 conditSr, oris, {from condo,) m„ a founder. Romans conditor arcis, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Extructor, fabricator, fundator. 
 conditus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of condio. MSlg conditum jus, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Mlstiis, aspersiis. 
 condTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ condo. Praecordia conditS Liber, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Absconditus, abditiis, occultiis, lalens ; constructus. 
 condo, IS, to conceal, build. Condidimus terra, Virg. Syn. Abscondo, occulo, 
 
 occulto, tego, obtSgo ; construo, compono, colligo, cSacervo. V. Occulto, 
 
 sedifico. 
 condoleo, es, to condole. At si condSliiTt, Hor. Syn. Dolgo, Tndoleo, moereo. 
 II condono, as, to give, to pardon. Condonat opes, Claud. Syn. Dono ; remltto, 
 
 parco, Ignosco. 
 conducibilis, e, useful. ConducTbile, atque beate, Sidon. Syn. Coramodus, 
 
 apttis, utilis. 
 conduco, XI, to he useful, conduct, hire. ProposTto conducSt, et hserSat, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Duco ; sum commodus, utTlTs, aptus ; convenio ; rSdimo, loco. 
 <;6nduct5r, oris, m., a contractor. OmniS conductfir, Ov. 
 conduplico, as, to double. Qui condiiplicant, Lucr. 
 conduro, as, to harden. Condurat Sb IgnS, Lucr. 
 
 condylus, I, m., a joint in the knee, finger, ^c Condyll sSnabit, (Phal.) Mart, 
 .-confabuldr, aris, to speak with. Confabiilor usu, Mant. V. Colloquor. 
 confectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of conficio. ConfectI ciirsiis, Virg. 
 confero, tiill, latiim, to bring. Confer, alt, Ov. Syn. F6ro; comparo ; congero, 
 
 conjicio; prosixm. 
 contertiis, 2, iim, crowded, filled full. Quos iibi confertos, Virg. 
 confervfio, es, bill, to boil. ConferbiiTt Ira, Hor. 
 
 confestim, adv., immediately. Ot te confestim, Hor. Syn. Continiio, stStim. 
 -conficio, feci, to do, to finish. ConfTcit, et tenSbrls, Virg. Syn. FacTo, efficio^ 
 
 absolve, expedio, perficio ; absumo, pessiimdo, attSro ; occldo, InterficTo, 
 
 perimo. 
 confidens, entis^ confident. Juveniim confldentlssTmS, nostras, Virg. Syn. 
 
 T'idens, fisiis, conflsiis, aiidax. 
 confldo, Idl, isiim, to trust in. Quisquam c6nfld2r5 rebiis, CI. Syn. Fido, fidem 
 
 hSbSo ; credo, commltto. V. Fido. 
 conflgo, ixl, Ixiim, to stick, pierce. Ipsam conflgitS matrgm, Juv. Syn. Figo, 
 
 transfigo, vQlnero, confodTo, saiicio. 
 contlndo, is, to cleave. Conflnditiir aer2, Tib. 
 confine, IS, n., and conflnitim, u, n., the limit, confine. Ad confinS mamlllae, 
 
 Virg. Confinia noctis, Ov. 
 conflngo, Inxl, ictiim, to form, feign. Conflngis gquoriim, Val. Fi. Syn. Flngo^ 
 
 excogito, comminlscor, commentor. 
 conflnis, e, next to. Diibiae confinia noclis, Ov. Syn. AfTlnis, vlclniis, propln- 
 
 quiis, fliutimiis, conterniiniis. 
 confio, Is, to be done. ConfiSrl possit, Virg. 
 conflrmo, as, to strengthen. Princeps conflrmat ituros, Claud. Syn. AssSro, 
 
 assgvero, affirmo. 
 -<6nfisiis, a, iim, trusting in. PelSgo conflsS sereno, Virg. Syn. Fisiis, fidens, 
 
 confidens, aiidax. 
 confitgor, eris, to confess. Confiteare tiil, Ov. Syn. FSteSr, agnosco. 
 * conflagro, as, to burn. Cic. Syn. Flagro, ard6o, cremor, iiror, coraburcr, 
 
 ardesco, exardesco, IncendSr. V. Ardeo. 
 II conflatilis, e, cast. Jupiter conflatTlis, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Conflatiis. 
 conflatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of conflo. Formae conflatiis amore, Lucr. 
 
 » confllctiis, us, m., the dashing against, Liv. Syn. Pugna, prseliiim, certamen, 
 congressiis. V. Certamen, luctus. 
 
 confllgo, ixl, Ictiim, to fight. Posset confllggrg rebiis, Cl. Syn. Piigno, congrg- 
 dior, certo, dimico. V. Certo, pugno, luctor. 
 
 conflo, as, to blow, to form. Conflavit imaginis auriim. Prop. Syn. Fabric5r, 
 fabrico; (ex aerg, auro,) fundo, cudo, excudo, laboro^ conficio. 
 
 confliio, xl, xiim, to flow together. Solertia confliiat orbS, Ov. Syn. ConvSnTo, 
 concurro, c6So. 
 
CON lOS 
 
 confliivium, TT, n., the place where two rivers meet. Donee confliivio, Sev. Syn» 
 
 Confluxiis, confliivies. 
 confodio, fodi, fossiim, to dig, stab. Teliiqug cont'Sdmnt, Val. Fl. Syn. Fodio, 
 . defodio ; ferio, percutio. 
 
 * conformo, as, to form. Conformata camlnis, Stat. Syn. Assimilo ; compono, 
 . formo, inforrao, figure. 
 
 . confossiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of confodio. Projecit amlcum Confossus, Virg-. 
 confragosiis, and giis, a, um, rough, craggy. Confragosa ut lenibiis, (Iamb.) 
 Prud. Et confraga densis, Luc. Syn. Asper, scaber, salebrosus, scrupeus, 
 petrosus, lapTdosiis, saxosus, inaccessiis. 
 .xjonfremo, is, uT, to murmur together. ConfrSmiiere omnes, Ov. V. Fremo. 
 c5nfringo, fregl, fractiim, to break. Primus confrlngere claustra, Luc. Syn. 
 
 Frango, infringe, 
 confugio, gis, fugi, to fiy for .shelter. Ad te c5nfugio, Virg. Syn. Fiigio, difFugjo. 
 
 V. Fugio. 
 cdnfiigium, li, n., a refuge. ConfiigTumque rati, Ov. Syn. Perfugium, asylum, 
 
 tutela. 
 ,c5nfundo, fudl, fusiim, to covfotmd. Siculis confunditiir undls, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Misceo, permTsceo, turbo, perturbo. 
 confusus, a, um, the pass, partic. o/'confundo. Varia confusus imagine, Virg. 
 confuto, as, to confute. An confutabunt nares ? Lucr. Syn. llefuto, retello, 
 
 rejicio, explode, diluo, inilrmo, coargiio, dissolvo, frango. 
 congelo, as, to congeal. CongSlat hyberni, Val. Fl. Syn. Conglacio, gSlo. V, 
 . Gelo. 
 <;6ngemino, as, to redouble. Congeminat, vulnus, Virg. Syn. Gemino, duplico, 
 
 conduplico. 
 -^ongemo, ui, to groa7i. Congemiilt, traxitque, Virg. Syn. GSmo, ingemo, ad- 
 
 gemo. 
 ^congenitiis, a, iim, born together. Cives congenitos, Prud. Syn. Ingenitiis, 
 
 insTtus, innatus, nativiis. 
 conger and cSngriis, T, m., a conger eel. ImmitTsqu^ suse congSr, Ov. 
 , conggries, leT, f., a heap. Congeriem seciiit, Ov, Syn. Acerviis, striies, cumulus, 
 
 copia. V. Acervus. 
 ,c6nggro, is, to heap. Congerere arbSribiis, Virg. Syn. Aggero, colligo, acervo, 
 acciimulo, augeo, adaugeo, congloraero, coarcervo, agglomero, glomero, striio, 
 extriio. V, Accumulo. 
 .■congestiis, us, m., a heaping together. Congestus arense, Lucr. 
 congestus, a, iim, the pass, partic, o/congero. Congestis undique saccTs, Hor. 
 .congiariiim, iI, n., a largess given to the people. Congiarium lassi, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 conglacio, as, to freeze. Conglaciantiir Squae, Albinov. 
 , conglobo, as, to gather into a himp. Conque globata, Lucr. 
 
 conglomero, as, to heap into a ball. Si possit conglomerarT, Lucr. Syn. Glomero, 
 , agglomero, coacervo. V. Congero. 
 
 j) cdnglutino, as, to join. Ter. Syn. Agglutino, jungo, copulo, conjungo, gliitme 
 , necto. 
 
 * congratulor, aris, to congratulate. Plaut. 
 
 cdngrSdTor, eris, gressiis, to meet together. Sl congrSdiamur, habemus, Virg. 
 . Syn. Confiigo, pugno, certo, decerto, dimico. V. Luctor, pugno. 
 c^gregatitn, adv., together. Congregatim mcenia, St. Syn. Acervatim, coacer- 
 
 vatim, una, simul. 
 ;c6ngrego, as, to assemble. Congregat, et longiim, St. Syn. Congero, acervo, 
 
 cdacervo, cogo, colligo, contraho, aggero, conjungo, glomero, agglomgro. 
 congressiis, us, m., a meeting. CongressuquS neci, Virg. 
 congriio, is, to agree, to suit. Congriieret titulo, Prop. Syn. Convgnio, quadro, 
 
 consdno, consentio. 
 congriius, a, iim, convenient. Congriia tempora, CI. V. Commodus. 
 ,- cdnifgr and coniger, a, iim, bearing cone-rlike fruit. Coniferae cyparlssT, Virg. 
 
 Conigeram sudanti. Cat. 
 II conisco, as, to butt with the head. Blandeque conlscant, Lucr. 
 .conjectura, ae, f., a conjecture. £t conjectiira fiituri, Ov. Syn. Aiigiiriiim, 
 Spinio, sententia, suspicio, divinatio. 
 
 f4 
 
104 CON 
 
 , conjectus, us, m., a throwing, heaping together. Conjectu material, Lucr. 
 conjTcTo, CIS, jecT, to throtv, to conjecture. ConjTce saxa, Virg. Syn. Augui-ur, 
 
 dlvTno, suspTcor, conjecto, jacio, injTcio. 
 conjugalTs, and Talis, e, belonging to marriage. DT conjugales, (Iamb.) Nee con- 
 jiigTalia jura, Ov. Syn. Jugalis, socTalTs, marltalis. 
 conjiigTum, ii, n., marriage. NT dare conjugium, Virg. Syn. Connubiiim, nup- 
 
 tiae, HymenaeT. Epith. StSbile, tidum, sSciale, sanctum, fTrmiim, sacrum, soUT- 
 
 cTtum, perenne, fidele, gSniale, faustum, felix, castiim, pudlciim, sociiim, concors, 
 
 amlcum, solenne. 
 conjugus, a, nm, joined. Conjiiga permisTt, Fill, 
 conjungo, is, to join. Cera conjung^rS plures, Virg. Syn. Jungo, adjungo, ad- 
 
 necto, copiilo. 
 conjuratus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'conjuro. Conjurata tiias, Hor. 
 conjuro, as, to conjure. Et conjurat ^mlce, Hor. Syn. Conspiro, InsTdior; 
 
 juro. 
 conjux, jiigis, f, a wife. BSnae conjiigis esto, Ov. Syn. Ox8r, sponsS. Epith. 
 
 Pulchra, vSnusta, lormosa, pudica, chara, fida, fidelTs, grata, amata, amica, 
 
 dllecta, casta, sollTcita. — 2. m., a husband. Conjiigis audlsset, Mart. Sym. 
 
 Sponsiis, marltiis, vir. Epith. Fidiis, charus, fidelTs, amatiis, dllectiis, castas, 
 
 sdciiis, soUTcTtus. 
 conlaxo, as, to slacken. Conlaxat rarequS, Lucr. 
 
 connecto, nexul or xi, to tie. Vestes connexiiit anguS, Claud. Syn. Necto, 
 ^ jungo, adjungo, conjungo, adnecto, addo, copiilo, illTgo, compono. 
 connltor, eris, nisiis or xiis, to endeavour, to lean. Toto connixiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Innitor, conor. 
 connlveo, ivl or xT, to wink. Connivens ociills, Sil. Syn. Dissimulo ; indiilgSo, 
 
 parco. •' 
 
 connubialTs, e, belonging to marriage. Cbi conniibialTa jiira ? Ov. 
 connubiiim, li, n., ynarriage. Conniibio jungain, Virg. Pyrrhln connubia servas, 
 
 Id, V. Conjugium. 
 Conon, onTs, m., a mathematician of Samos. Diio sTgna: Conon, Virg. 
 conopeiim, ei, n., a veil, pavilion* Tarpelo conopea tendSrS saxo, Prop. Lentiile, 
 
 conopeo, Juv. 
 c6n5r, to strive. ConSr Sdlre t6r6. Prop. Syn. Tento, nltor, enitor, contendo, 
 
 molTSr, Tnciimbo, aggrSdior, connitSr, annitor. 
 conquasso, as, to shake, harass. Conquassatiir Snim, Lucr. 
 conquSror, eris, questiis, to complain, ConquSror, ite a me, Tib. Syn. Queror, 
 
 V. Queror. 
 conquTesco, levT, to repose. Syn. Quiesco, r^quiesco, cesso, desino. V. 
 
 Quiesco. 
 conquTro, sTvT or sTi, sTtiim, to seek about. Viilgo conquIrSre Smantes, Pr. Syn. 
 
 Quaero, scriitor, Tnvestlgo, vestigo. V. Quaero. 
 conqulsltiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" conquiro. ConquTsitS diii, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Quaesltiis. 
 consanguTneiis, a, iim, of the same kindred. Turn consanguTneiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Cognatiis, propTnquiis, afHnis. 
 consanguinitas, atis, f., kindred by blood. ConsanguTnitate ITgavTt, St. 
 consceleratiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of conscelero. Conscelerata pTa, Ov. V. 
 
 Sceleratus. 
 conscelero, as, to soil. OciilosquS vTdendo ConscSlero, Ov. V. Scelero. 
 conscendo, di, sum, to mount. Conscendebat Squos. Syn. Scando, ascenda; 
 
 siipero. 
 cons Tentia, ae, f., conscience. Veia conscientia, (Iamb.) Hor. Epith. Mordax, 
 
 mordens, stimiilans, criicians, diira, remordens, torquens. 
 consclndo, is, to tear. ConscTndunt hominem, Lucr. Syn. Scindo, iScSro, 
 
 discerpo, dllanio. 
 conscTo, Is, ivl, to feel oneself culpable. Nil conscTre sTbi, Hor. Syn. Conscius 
 
 siim ; testis mihi siim. 
 • concTsco, IvT, Itiim, to vote by common consent. Liv. Syn. Decerno, inf^ro. 
 conscTiis, a, tim, conscious, witness of. Consciiis aiidacis facti, Virg. Syn. Parti- 
 
 ceps, socTus, testis ; rfiiis, n8cens. 
 
CON 105 
 
 II conscribillo, as, to write down. FlageDa conscribTllent, Cat. 
 
 conscrlbo, is, psi, to write, enroll. Conscribi In saecula civis, Sed. Syn. Scrlbo, 
 
 inscrlbo, compono ; coUTgo, cogo. 
 Conseco, as, to cut. Conseciiisse, suT, Ov. V. Seco. 
 consecro, as, to consecrate. Post fata consecratus, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Sacro, do, 
 
 dico, dedico. 
 consector, aris, to pursue. Consectabantur sylvestna secla, Lucr. Syn. Sector^ 
 
 persequor, sequ5r, consequor, auciipor, capto. 
 consecutiis, a, um, the partic. 0/ consequor. Externa consecutiis, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 consenesco, nul, to grow old. Macesco, consenesco, (Iamb.) Syn. SSnesco, 
 
 senex flo. 
 consensus, us, m., a consent. GrSvTor consensus erat, Claud. Syn. Assensus ; 
 
 Concordia. Epith. Liber, amicus, optatus, gratiis, quaesitus, facTIis. V. Con- 
 
 sentio. 
 consentaneus, a, iim, convenient, Non consentanSa brumae, Mart. Syn. Con- 
 
 sentiens, conveniens, aptiis, sequus. 
 consentio, sT, siim, to agree. ConsEntlre siiTs studns, Hor. Syn. ConvenTo, 
 
 assentio, assentior, annuo, congriio. 
 
 * consepio, sepsi, septum, to hedge in. Consepta tenebris, Man, Syn. SepTo, 
 munio, claudo, praetendo sepem. 
 
 consequor, eris, to follow, emulate, obtain. ConsSquor, "hic ut me, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Sequor; adipiscor, acquire, pare, comparo, assequor ; V. Acquire. iEmiilor, 
 
 imitor. 
 consSro, sevi, sitiim, to sow. Quels consevimiis agros, Virg. Syn. Sero, insSro, 
 
 semino, planto. 
 consero, iiT, sertiim, to join, to fight close. Praelia noctSm Conserimus, Virg. Syn. 
 
 MTscSo, immisceo, conjungo, connecto, confero ; pugno, manus consSro. 
 conservo, as, to preserve. Conservabat 5pes, Petr. Syn. Custodio, tiieor, tutor, 
 
 servo, asservo. 
 conserviis, a, um, a fellow-slave. Duraque conservae, Ov. 
 consessiis, us, m., an assembly. Postquam consessiim, Virg. Syn. Consessio, 
 
 concilium, ccetiis, corona, frequentia. 
 considgo, sedi, sessum, to sit together. Consedert? duces, Ov. Syn. AssidSo, 
 
 assldo, una sedeo, quiesco, moror, commoror, consisto, consTdo. 
 consTdero, as, to consider. Vestis considerat auriim, Juv. Syn. Piito, repiito, 
 
 cogito, contemplor, mSditSr, pondero, expendo; V. Cogito. Aspicio, conspicio, 
 
 specto, intueor. V. Aspicio. 
 consido, is, to sit doivn. Pariter considere regnis, Virg. V. Consideo. 
 II consTgno, as, to send, register. Nos consTgnemus, Plant. Syn. Obsigno ; insciTbo, 
 cdnsilior, aris, to give advice. Consiliatiir amicis, Hor. 
 consilium, ii, n., advice. Consilium vultu tegit, Virg. Syn. Sententia, mens, 
 
 sensiis, judicium, animus. Epith. Arcanum, prudens, providum, salutare, utile^ 
 
 fidele, amicum, quaesTtum, secretum, caecum, maturiim, sSlutiferiim. 
 consimilis, e, like, similar. Taedia c5nsimili, Ov. 
 consisto, is, stiti, to stop, stand fast, be, exist, Constitit Anchisa sStus, Virg. 
 
 ConsTsterS rectum, Hor. 
 consitor, oris, m., a planter. ConsitSr uvae, Ov. 
 consitiis, a, lim, planted, sown, covered. ConsitSque arboribiis, Ov. 
 consobriniis, 1, m., and a, ae, f., a cousin- german. Consobrine meis, Aus. Syk, 
 
 Agnatus, cognatiis, afflnis, prSpinqutis. 
 c6ns5cio, as, to join. ConsSciare amant, (Asclep.) Hor. Syn. Jungo, conjungo, 
 
 socio. 
 
 * consolatio, onis, f., consolation. Cic. Syn. Solamen, solatio, solatium. V, 
 Solatium. 
 
 consolSr, aris, to comfort. His me consolor, Hor. Syn. Solor, levo. V. Solor. 
 consSno, as, to sound, to echo, Consonat omnS nSmiis, Virg. Syn. SSno, resono, 
 
 persSno ; consentio, convSnio. 
 consSniis, a, iim, of the same sound. Vox consona linguae, Sil. 
 consopio, ivl or 11, Itiim, to lull asleep. Consopit ibidem, Lucr. Syn. Sopio, 
 
 s6poro, 
 
 p5 
 
106 CON 
 
 consors, ortTs, m. f., a consort, partaker. ConsortS carebat, Ov. Syn. PartTceps, 
 
 socius. 
 II consortium, n, n., partnership. Consortia terrae, Sil. Syn. SocTa vita. Socius 
 
 labor. Consortia tecta. Consors studTiim. 
 conspectus, us, m., the sight. Syn. Aspectus, prospectus, visiis. 
 conspergo, sT, sum, to besprinlde. Conspergunt aras, Lucr. Syn. Aspergo, per- 
 
 fundo, spargo. 
 conspTcyo, exT, ectum, to see, behold. Conspiciare senex, Pad. Syn. Aspicio, 
 
 conspicor, consTdero, video, intiieSr. V. Aspicio. 
 conspicor, aris, to look at. Me conspicor Ipse, Ov. V. Conspicio. 
 conspiciius, a, iim, conspicuous. ConspiciiumquS pSlum, Ov. Syn. Conspiciendiis, 
 
 clariis, perspiciius, Tllustris. 
 conspTro, as, to blow together, to conspire. Conspirant corniia rauce, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Conjuro, consentio, convgnio. 
 conspiio, to spit upon. ConspuSt Alpes, Hor. 
 constans, litis, steady. Constans In levitate siia est, Ov. Syn. Flrmiis, Immotus, 
 
 Tmmobilis, tSnax. ^ 
 
 constanter, adv., steadily. Nimium constanter inlquos, Ov. 
 constantia, ae, f., constaiicy. Te constantia longae, Ov. Syn. Gravitas. Epith. 
 
 Impenetrabilis, Immota, InvictS, firnna, IntrSpida, secura, fortis, audax, gene- 
 
 rosa, magnaniina, virilis, stabilis, Immobilis, Imp^vida, perpetua, imperterritS, 
 
 magnS, Inconcussa, Impatiens, Interrita, stiipenda, inexpugnabilis. 
 ConstantlnopSlis, is, f., the capital of Turkey. ConstantlnopSlIs, Rhet5rS te, 
 
 vigiiir, Aus. Syn. Byzantium. Epit«. Alta, magna, ampld, p6tens, munlta. 
 
 V. Byzantium. 
 <;6nsterno, is, stravl, to strew. Consternunt terrSm, Virg. Syn. Eflfundo, sterno, 
 
 spargo, conspergo. 
 consterno, as, to terrify. Consternantiir 2qui, Ov. 
 constlpo, as, to cram close. £t constlpata sSdebat, Prud. Syn. Stipo, densp, 
 
 condense, cogo. 
 constituo, iil, utum, to put, dispose. Taurum constitiiSm, Virg. Syn. Statiio, 
 
 decerno, delibero, cogito, deslgno ; pono, cdlloco. 
 consto, constiti, to stand. Adducto constitit arcu, Virg. Syn. Sto, persto, per- 
 
 sSvero. 
 constrlngo, strlnxl, strlctum, to tie strait. GSlSam constrlngit lason. Syk, 
 
 Arcto, c6arcto, comprimo, astrlngo, ligo. V. Vincio. 
 construe, xl, ctiim, to build. Sibi construit orS, Ov. Syn. Condo, struo, aedifico, 
 
 accumulo. V. JEdifico. 
 consuefacio, feci, factum, to accustom. Con lirachia suefSciunt, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Assuefacio. 
 consuesco, evi, etiim, to be accustomed. Consuevere j5c6s. Mart. Syn. Assuesco, 
 
 sSleo, assolgo. V. Assuesco. 
 •consuetudo, inis, f., ctistom. Consuetude mSlI, Juv. Syn. Mos, usiis, assuetudo. 
 
 Epith. AntlquS, vStiis, nova, bona, mSla, pessima, utilis. V. Assuesco. 
 <:5nsuetus, a, iim, accustomed. Cum Proteus consueta pStens, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Assuetiis. assuefactiis. 
 consul, iilis, m., a Roman magistrate. Consiilis alta m^I, MarL Epith. Vigil, 
 
 anxiiis, soilicitus, aequiis, Justus, potens. 
 consularis, e, of a consul. Nequg consularis, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 consulatiis, us, m., consulship. Per consiilatum, (Iamb.) 
 consfilo, ill, ultiim, to consult. Consiilere, et mox, Hor. Syn. Providee, pro* 
 
 spicio ; cdnsilie, as ; cdnsilium do, pSte, capie, accipio. V. Consilium, 
 consults, and to, adv., advisedly, deliberately. IllS qui consulte, Plaut. Ex* 
 
 teniiantis eas consulto, Hor. 
 consCilte, as, to consult. Amantes consultent, Tib. 
 
 consultor, oris, ra., who asks or gives counsel. Consultor ubi ostia pulsSt, Hor. 
 consultum, I, n., a decision, decree. Qui consulta patrum, Her. 
 cSnsultiis, a, urn, the pass, parfic. o/'censulo. Consultus en-6, Her. 
 consumme, as, to complete. Cum c5nsummav2ris aedem, Alcim* Syn. Conficio^ 
 
 absolve, perage. V. Finie. 
 
CON 107 
 
 Consumo, psi, ptiim, to consume. DapTbus consumere mensas, Virg. Syn. TSro, 
 . contero, absumo, impendo, exhaurio, dissipo, conficio, perdo. 
 II c5nsiio, ill, utiim, to stitch up. Plaut. Syn. Siio, conjungo, connecto, contexo 
 
 filo. 
 Consiis, i, m., the god of counsel, in honour of whom the Consualia were celebrated, 
 
 Festa pSra Conso, Ov. 
 consutus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of consuo. Consuto vulnerS, cassiim, Juv. 
 contabefacTo, feci, to waste, consume. CQi'a contabefacit, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn, 
 
 TabefacTo, tabe exedo, peredo, confTcio. 
 * contabesco, bui, to waste away. Syn. Tabesco. 
 <;ontactus, us, m., touch, contact, Contactuque omnia fcedant, Virg. 
 contages, is ; lo, lonis ; f., and Tiim, n, n., contagion. Quae contage sua, Lucr. 
 
 Hanc contagio labem, Juv. Contagia lasdent, Virg. Syn. Lues, pestis. Epith. 
 
 Malum, diriim, sordidum, fcediim, putidum, morbidiim, funestiim, mortiteriim, 
 
 Infestiim, noxiiim, lethale, horrendiim. V. Pestis. 
 contamino, as, to soil. Contaminat uncto, Mart. Syn. Fcedo, inquino, colnquino, 
 
 polliio, infTcio, maciilo, commaciilo. V. Macula, 
 contego, texT, tectum, to cover. Contegar exiil hum5, Ov. Syn. Tego, condo, 
 . abscondo, occulto. V. Occulto. 
 •contemero, as, to violate. ContemeraA'S manus, Mart Syn. TSmero, violo, car- 
 
 • rumpo. 
 
 contemno, mpsi, mptiim, to despise. Contemnere honores, Hor. Syn. Temno, 
 
 fastidio, respiio, sperno, aspernor, despicio, conculco, abjicio, rejTcio, negligo.; 
 
 parvT, nihill duco, facio, aestimo, pendo, piito ; non euro. V. Asperno. 
 contemplatus, us, m., contemplation. A contemplatu, Ov. 
 contemplor, aris, to contemplate. Nummos contemplor in area, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Animo lustro, considero, meditor, cogito; vidSo, perspicio, conspicio, specto, 
 
 aspicTo, intueor. V. Cogito, Aspicio. 
 contemptSr, oris, m., trlx, Tcis, f,, a despiser^, Lucls c6ntempt8r, Virg, Con- 
 
 temptrlx siipgrum, Ov. V. Contemno. 
 xontemptiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/" contemno. Contempta relinqu5r, Ov. V. 
 
 Abjectus. 
 •contemptiis, us, m., contempt. Contemptu necis armat, Sil. Syn. Fastldiiim. 
 
 Epith. Siiperbus, elatiis, tiimens, tumidiis, gravis, 
 contendo, di, sum or tiim, to stretch, to co7itend. Malit contendere bello, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Conor, nitor, enitSr, molior ; V. Conor. Intendo, adduco ; rixor, jurgor, 
 
 altercor. V. Rixor. 
 <• contentio, onis, f., a straining, strife. ContentT5 nacta est, Aus. Syn. Lis, 
 
 rixa ; conatiis. Epith. IniquS, amatS, molesta, vana, rabiosa, clamosa, vesana, 
 
 sanguinea, turpis, improba. V. Rixa. 
 
 • contentus, a, ura, content, satisfied. Parvo contenta paratu, CI. 
 conterminiis, a, iim, bordering, near. Contermina ripae, Ov. 
 
 contero, trivl, tritiim, to bruise small. Conterit una tribiis. Mart. Syn. Tero, 
 attero, protero, calco, concxilco, premo, proculco ; consiirao, absumo, confTcTo. 
 
 -conterrSo, iii, to frighten. Conterrere metii, Lucr. Syn. Terreo, territo, ex- 
 terreo. 
 
 • contexo, IS, iii, to weave. LiliS contexere SmaranthTs, Tib. 
 
 conticeo, ctil, to be silent. Conticiiere omnes, Virg. Syn. Conticesco, tSceo, silSo, 
 
 V. Sileo. 
 contTciniiim, Ti, n., the dead of night. In conticinio, vel, (Scaz ) 
 <:ontTgiius, a, iim, contiguous. Hiinc iibi contigiiiim, Virg. Syn. ProxTmiis, pr5- 
 
 pinquiis, vTciniis, propior, junctiis, adjunctiis. 
 continens, ntis, chaste. Continentis legimiis, (Iamb.) Avien. V. Castus. 
 continentgr, adv., continently, continually. Ad continenter, (Scaz.) CatuU. Syn. 
 
 Continiie, perpStiio, assidiie. 
 continentia, ae, f., chastity. Terrente contmentia,,(Iamb.) Paulin. Sy'N. Absti- 
 
 nentia. V. Castitas. 
 contineo, es, to hold together. Continiiere dm, Ov. Syn. Comprehendo, TnclQdo, 
 
 cSmplector; cohibeo, frseno, c8erceo, comprimo, refraeno, compesco. 
 •contingo, igT, actiim, to touch. Conting^rS gaudent, Virg. Syn. Tango, attingp, 
 
 altrecto ; evSnio, accido. 
 
108 CON 
 
 continuo, as, to go on. ContYniiatqug dapes, Hor. Syn. Pergo, persevere, non. 
 absTsto, non desisto, non cesso, n5n desino. 
 
 Continuo, adv., immediately. Continiio ventTs, Virg. Syn. Semper, perpetua, 
 repente, mox, siibTto, protiniis, extempl5, liaud mora, ilicet, ocyiis, continue, 
 statim, confestim. 
 
 continuuR, a, um, continual. Sed quam continiiTs, Juv. Syn. Perpetuus, pSren- 
 
 ms, continiiatus. 
 tontorqueo, orsT, ortum, to turn, to hurl. SpTciila contorquent, Virg. Syn. Tor- 
 
 queo, IntorquSo, flecto, Tnflecto ; vibro, jaculor, emitto, conjTcio. 
 contortiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'contorqueo. MoUiii contortis. Prop, 
 contra, prep., against, opposite. Italiam contra, Virg. Syn. In (with the accus.); 
 
 adversiis, adversum. — 2. adv., contrariwise. Syn. VTcissim ; ex adverse, e 
 • rSgion^. 
 contraho, xl, ctiim, to draw together. Contrahit ardens, Virg. Syn. Congr^go, 
 
 collTgo, cogo. 
 contrariiis, a, iim, contrary. FatTs contraria nostris FatS, Virg. Syn. Adversanus., 
 
 aemuliis, TnTmiciis, oppSsTtus, adversus, pugnans, rgpugnans, inlestus. 
 contrecto, as, to touch often. Contrectatus iibi, Hor. 
 contremTsco, is, tremuT, to tremble. ContrSmuIt n^miis, Virg. Syn. Tremo, 
 
 intremo, trSpido. V. Tremo. 
 contribuo, uT, utiim, to contribute. Contribiiere aliquid, Ov. Syn. Confero, 
 
 tribuo. 
 contrlsto, as, to make sorry, dark. ContrTstSt Aquarius annum, Man. 
 contritus, a, iim, the pass, partic. ©/"contero. OmniS quod contrlta, quod, Lucr. 
 controversia, se, f., a debate. DecIamatT5 controversTariim, (Phal.) Sidon. Syn, 
 
 DTsceptatio, contentio, dIscrimSn, piigna, lis. V. Lis. 
 controversiis, a, iim, disputed. SI controversiim, Aus. Syn. Ambiguiis, dubiiis, 
 
 incertiis, anceps. 
 contrQdo, sT, siim, to push violently. Vent! contrudit, et Ipsa, Lucr. Syn. Con>> 
 
 pello, Impello, complngo. 
 contubernalis, is, m., a companion. VosquS contiibernales, (Scaz.) Catul. Syn. 
 
 Domesticiis, familiaris, convIctOr, sociiis, sodalis. 
 contiiberniiim, n, n., a living together, cohabitation. TurpS contiiberniiim, Virg. 
 
 (Catal.) 
 II contueor, eris, to see. Contiiimiir miras, Lucr. 
 ' * contiimacTa, ae, f., stubbornness, resolution. Cic. Syn. Siiperbia, fastiis, obsti- 
 
 natio, mentis obfirmata siiperbia. 
 contiimax, acis, headstrong. £ss5 contiimacSm, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Pertina*, 
 
 obfirmatiis, siiperbiis, rebellTs. 
 contiimelTa, ae, f., an outrage. FerrS contiimelias, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Con- 
 
 vlciiim, Injiiria, cSlumnia. Epith. Gravis, maligna, Infanda, dira, nefanda. V. 
 
 Convicium. 
 contiimeliosiis, S, iim, contumelious. Barbara contiimelTosI, (Phal.) Mart, 
 contiimiilo, as, to inter, bury. Cdnttimiilavit hiimo. Mart, 
 'contundo, tiidi, to beat, bruise. ContiidSrlt vltes, Hor. Syn. Tundo, obtero, 
 
 comminiio, frango, perciitTo, verbSro. 
 c5nturbo, as, to trouble. Conturbabimiis IllS, Catul. Syn. Turbo, perturbo, 
 ' mlsceo, confundo, commlsceo. 
 contiis, I, m., a pole to gauge water, a javelin. Aciita ciispidS contos, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Siides; hastS. Epith. Ferratiis, pugnax, trabalTs, durus, longiis, aheniis, 
 
 ferrSiis. 
 contiisiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of contundo. NuUo contiisiis Sratro, Catul. 
 convulSo, and esco, liil, to recover health. Me NiimS, convaliiit, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Valeo ; ex morbo recr2or. 
 convallTs, is, f., a valley. Claudunt convallTbiis umbrae, Virg. Syn. Vallis. 
 
 Epith. CavS, depress^, obscura, vTrens, abrupta, umbrosS, sax5sa, umbrifera, 
 
 praeceps, Ima, curva. V. Vallis. 
 ' convecto, as, and vSho, is, to convey. Convectare jiivSt, Virg. Syn. VSlio, 
 
 transvSho, transporto, defero. 
 convello, vulsl, viilsiim, to pull up. PSteris convellgrg ferro, Virg, Syn, Velb, 
 
 avello, rgvello, evello. . 
 
CON COP 109 
 
 conv^nae, arum, m. f., pi., people assembled together. Facerem convSnas, (Iamb.) 
 
 Plaut. 
 conveniens, entis, suitable. Non bene conveniens, Prop. Syn. Aptus, consonus, 
 
 congriiens, decens, consentaneus, Tdoneiis. 
 convenienter, adv., conveniently. Si convementer oportet, Hor. SjfN. Apte, 
 
 decenter. 
 convSnTo, is, eni, to come together, to agree. Conveniunt pTctis, Ov. Syn. Adeo> 
 
 inviso, viso, visTto ; coeo, concurro, confluo, congregor, consentio, consono, 
 
 congriio. 
 cSnvenit, it is agreed upon. Convenit Evandrl, Virg. Syn. Decet, congruit, 
 
 expedit, conducit ; est par, conveniens, consonum, congruum; constat, certunx 
 
 est. 
 conventum, T, n., a compact, contract. Conventum tamen, Juv. 
 conventiis, us, m., an assembly. Conventus trabit, Virg. Syn. Ccetiis, con- 
 silium, turba. 
 converto, ti, sum, to turn. Convertere Nymphas, Virg. Syn. Verto, muto^ 
 
 commute, verso, circiimago. 
 convestTo, Is, to clothe all over. Convestire siia, Lucr. V. Vestio, Orno. 
 convexiis, a, um, crooked, vaulted. AspicS cdnvexo, Virg. 
 
 conviciator, oris, m., a railer, Conviciator sentiat, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Calum- 
 niator, malediciis. 
 conviciiim, Ti, n., loud noise, reproach. Convlcia fundere linguae, Ov. Syn. Pro- 
 
 briim, opprobrium, maledlctiim, calumnia. Epith. Injuriosiim, vagiim, rus* 
 
 ticiim, aspSriim, fcediim, turpe, pudendum, 
 convlctor, oris, m., a daily guest. Ille ego convlctor, Hor. 
 convlctiis, us, m., living together, Convictus iacilis, Mart. Syn. Mensse sSdi- 
 
 litiiim. SocTiis vlctiis, 
 convlnco, is, to convince. ConvincSrS falsiim, Lucr. 
 convlso, is, to see. Convlsere possis, Lucr. Syn. IntrospTcio. 
 conviva, ae, m., a guest. Tres mihi convlvae, Hor. Syn. Convlctor ; compotoK, 
 
 combibo; mensae sScius. Epith. AvTdiis, laDtiis, comis, ebriiis, procax, facetiis, 
 
 Insanus, hilaris, vocatus, admissus, optatiis, Importunus, expectatiis. 
 convlvalis, e, belonging to banquets. ConvIvalS calentis, Prud. 
 convlvator, oris, m., one who gives a banquet. Sed convivatoris, iitl diicis, Hor, 
 
 Syn. Parochus, heriis, dominiis. Epith. Scltiis, lautiis, beatiis. 
 convlviiim, n, n., a banquet. LastI convlvia curant, Virg. Syn. flpiilae, dapes, 
 
 mensa. Epith. Dulce, vinosum, laetum, lautiim, sumptuosiim, celebre, magnl- 
 
 ficum, pingue, boniim, foecundiim, splendidiim, solenne, regiiim, paratiim, fes- 
 
 tlviim, delicjosiim, nuptiale, conjugale, genialS, regale, Instructiim, opimum, 
 
 suave, rSpetltiim. V. Convivor. 
 convlvo, is, to live together. Non convlvere, nSc, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. STmiil, 
 
 una VIVO, dego. 
 convivor, aris, to banquet. Quod convlvarls sinS me, Mart. Syn. EpuISr. V, 
 
 Epulor. 
 convocatus, a, um, the pass, partic. of convoco. Sed convocatus vocTs, (Iamb.) 
 
 Senec. 
 convoco, as, to call together. Medicosque convocarS, (Phal.) Catul. Syn. Vocoy 
 
 advoco, accio, accerso, congrego. 
 convSlo, as, to run together. Populus convolat, (Iamb.) Ter. Syn. Advolo, con- 
 
 vSnio, concurro. 
 convolvo, is, to wrap about. Convolvit lubrica terga, Virg. 
 convomo, is, to vomit. Convomit haec Inter, Juv. 
 coniim, I, n., and iis, I, m., the crest of a helmet. Et conum Inslgnis, Virg. SVn. 
 
 GalSae cristatus apex. Epith. Inslgnis, micans, terrificiis. 
 * cSoperio, is, iil, ertiim, to cover. Liv. Syn. Operio, tego, obtega, contSgo, abs-» 
 
 condo, occiilo, occulto. V. Occulto, abscondo. 
 coopertiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/cooperio. Lupo cooperto versTbus, Hor. 
 co6ri6r, ortiis siim, to arise as a storm. Commlserat unda coortis, Ov. 
 copa, ae, f., a hostess. Copa Syrisca, Virg. 
 II cophinus, I, m., a twig basket. Ille locum cSphino, fcenoque, Juv. Epith.. 
 
 Vlminetis, textilis, nexu-^, vlrgaius, capax. 
 
11© COP COR 
 
 copia, ae, f., plenty. Copia major Srit, Ov. Syn. Jus, pStestas, facuUas ; abun- 
 
 dantia, ubertas, vis, cumulus, acerviis. Epith. Affliiens, fastldiosa, dives, 
 
 larga, bona, beata. V. Abundantia. 
 copTae, ariim, i. pi., troops. V. Exercitus, agmen. 
 
 •cSpiosiis, a, iim, abundant, rich. Liquor et copTosus, Ph. > 
 
 II copta, ae, f., a kind of hard biscuit. Clara Rliodos coptam, Mart, 
 copula, ae, f., a tie. Copula dura, Ov. Syn. V^inculiim, ligamen, nexiis. Epith. 
 
 Diira, Trrupta, t&iax, arcta, strlcta. 
 c5pulo, as, to tie, unite. QuTnque copiileritur, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Jungo, con- 
 
 jungo, adjungo, ligo, alligo, necto, connecto. 
 coquinus, a, um, of the kitchen. Forum c6quTni5m qui vocant, Plaut. 
 coquo, xl, ctum, to cook. Pulveriilenta coquat, Virg. 
 coquiis, I, m., a cook. Sed c6quus Ingentem, Mart. Epith. Saeviis, pInguTs, 
 
 atSr, nig^r, unctiis, sordens, sordidiis, clamosiis, sollicitiis. 
 cor, cordis, n., the heart. Molle c6r essS mihi, Ov. LSvibus cor est vT6labiIe 
 
 tells, Ov. Syn. Pectus, praecordia. Epith. Calens, avidiim, purpureuna, 
 
 calidiim, fervens. 
 cSracInus, I, m., a fish found in the Nile. Cfiracine, macelll, Mart, 
 coraliiim, il, n., coral. Nunc quSque coralns, Ov. Rubra coralia nudS, Aus. 
 
 Epith. Fragile, puniceum, liquldum, riibeum, rubens, raraosiim, rubicundiira, 
 
 tSneriim, sSlidum, aequorSiim, marlnura, durum. 
 CSralli, orum, m. pi., a people of Mysia. Scripts. C5rallls, Ov. 
 coram, adv., and prep., before, in the presence of. Ait ; coram, quem quaeritTs, 
 
 Virg. Syn. AntS, in Sciilis, ante Sciilos, ante ora, In conspectu ; palam, 
 
 Sperte. 
 Cbraniis, 1, TO., the name of a man. NasIcS CSrano, Hor. 
 C8ras, se, m., the brother of Tibur. Cum fratrS C6ras, Vhrg. 
 corbis, is, m., a basket. Corbis fit ImjiSsitl, Prop. V. Calathus. 
 corbula, ae, f., the diminut. 0/ corbis. £scam corbiills, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 Corbiilo, onis, m., a Roman general. C6rbul5 vix ferret, Juv. 
 Corcyra, ae, f., an island of the Adriatic Sea. CorcyrS, sinusquS, Luc. "Stn. 
 
 PhaeacTa. 
 Corcyraeus, a, um, of Corcyra. Te Corcyrseum, Ov. 
 cor AsiXM, ^,Kii\n, wise, prudent. Cordata juventus,Mart Syn. Prudens, sSpiens, 
 
 solers, Ingeniosfis. 
 11 cordolium, I, n., grief of heart, Plaut. 
 Corduba, ae, f., a town in Spain. CordubS terrae, Sil. Epith. Facunda, doctS, 
 
 dives, fcecunda. 
 cordyla, ae, f., a fish. Ne t5ga c5rdylls. Mart. 
 Corlnna, ae, f., a poetess of Boeotia. Dicta Corlnna mihi, Ov. 
 CSrInthiacus, and iiis, S, iim, of Corinth. Jamqut? C6rlnthiacl, Ov. Eegna 
 
 Corlnthil, Sen. 
 Corlnthus, I, f., a town of Achaia. Adire C5rTnthtim, Hor. Syn. fiph^e. 
 
 Epith. Nobilis, clara, Grala, fiphyraeS, bimaris, alta, vStiis, prisca, antlqua, 
 
 Celebris, sequQrSS, magnified, turrltS, p8tens, vallatS, inaccessa, Inslgnis. 
 corlscus, I, m., a light arrow. Corlsclque leves, Virg. 
 cOrium, il, n., and ius, il, m., leather. Ct canis a cGrio, Hor. Epith. Pingue, 
 
 fusclim, laeve. 
 Cornelius, il or 1, Cornelia, ae, f., name of several noble Romans. Cornelia, mater, 
 
 Juv. Cornell, quereris. Mart. 
 cornSus, a, um, of horn. Cornea, qua verls, Virg. — 2. of the cornel-tree. Qua 
 
 cornea summo, Id. 
 cornicen, inis, m., he who blows a horn. Illinc cornicines, Juv, 
 cornlcor, aris, to chatter. Grave cornlcaris inepte, Pers. 
 cornlcula, ae, f., the diminut. o/cornix. Moveat cornlculS rlsum, Hor. 
 Cornificius, il, m., the name of a man. Et levS CornificI, Ov. 
 corriiggr, a, um, honied. Corniger Hesperidum, Virg. Syn. Cornu, corniia 
 
 gerens, cornibus horrens. 
 cornipes, pedis, with horny hoofs. Cornipedes arcentiir equi, Virg. 
 * comix, Icis, f., a rook. Cornlcum ut secla vetusta, Lucn Epith. Praesaga, 
 
 rauca, annosa, vivax, longjsva, atra, nigra, v2tula, grata, Ibquax, saga. 
 
COR 111 
 
 cornu, n., a horn. Cor-nuqueinfensa tetendit, Virg'. Syn. BuccinM, tubS, iTtiius, 
 V. Tuba. Arciis; V. Arcus, ungula. Epith. Durum, acutiim, flexum, curviim, 
 rScurvum, torvum, tortutn, prominens, procerum, latortiim, patuliim, lunare, 
 jflexilS, rigidum, inflexum, adunciim, curvatum, terrifTcum, horrisonum, 
 distortum, queriilum, rauci!>6num, minax, audax, pugnax, ferum, saevum, 
 geminum, forte, validum, ramosum. V. Abundantia. 
 
 Gornura, i, n., a cornel. Lapulosaque corna, Virg. 
 
 corniis, us and I, f., the cornel-tree. BellTs accommodS corniis, Virg. Ei'lTH. 
 Nodosa, dura, altS, procera. V. Hasta, sagitta. 
 
 cornutiis, a, iim, horned. Cornuto ardore petltus. Mart. Syx. Corniger. 
 
 Coroebiis, I, m., a warrior slain at the siege of Troy. Fiiriata meute C5rcebo, 
 Virg. 
 
 corolla, as, f., the diminut. q/* corona. Fronts corollas, Prap. 
 
 corona, se, f., a crown, a garland, a circle. Coma pressa corona, Virg. Syn. 
 Corolla, vTttS, sertiim ; turba, ccetiis. Epith. Aurea, gemmifera, picta, nexaj 
 nexTlis, sutilis, nitida, frondens, stellata, gemmSa, TmplicTta, fulgens, insignis, 
 florida, festa, splendida, regia, clara, nobilTs, gemmata, pretTosa, decora, trium- 
 phalis, laurea, corusca, pulchra, nitens, spectabilTs, floricoma, odorifera, sacra, 
 regalTs. V. Turba. — 2. A constellation. Pariterque Corona, -Auson. Epith. 
 Ariadnaea, Gnosta, GnosTaca. 
 
 cSronatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/'corono. SsepS coronatTs, Ov. Syn. Cinctiis, 
 ambitus, circumdatiis. 
 
 Coroneus, ST, m., the father of the nymph Coronis. Tellure Coroneus, Ov. 
 
 CSronides, ae, m., son of Coronis, Esculapius. Nulla Coronides, Ov. 
 
 II coronis, idis, f., the top. Seraqug coronidS longiis, Mart. Syn. Apex, finis. — 
 2. The mother of Esculapiiis. LarTssaea Coronis, Ov. 
 
 corono, as, to crown, surround. Vina coronant, Virg. Syn. Circumdo, clngo, 
 ambio. 
 
 ]| corporalis, S, and eus, §, iim, helonging to the body. Corporali ergastiilS, (Iamb.) 
 Prud. CorporSae excediint, Virg. 
 
 II corpiilentiis, a, iim, corpulent, Plaut. Syn. Pinguis, crassiis, obesiis. 
 
 corpiis, oris, n., the body. Corporis exTgiii, Hor. Syn. Membra, artds. Epith. 
 Teneriim, formosiim, piilchriim, candidtim, egregiiim, nitidiim, Tnflrmiim, 
 morbidum, putridtim, cadiiciim, debile, forte, robustiim, lacertosiim, vegetiim, 
 saniim, ftrmiim, mortale, languidiim, segriim, morbosiim, fragile. 
 
 corpiiscviliira, I, n., the diminut. q/" corpus. PSnitus corpiisciila, Lucr. 
 
 corrado, si, siim, to scrape, collect. Dictls corradere nostris, Lucr. Syn. Rado, 
 abrado ; colligo. 
 
 correctSr, oris, m., a corrector. Corrector asperitatis, Hor. Syn. Censor. 
 
 correpo, is, to creep. Correpsit in alniim, Luc. 
 
 corrideo, es, to laugh, or smile. Omnia corrident, Lucr. 
 
 corrigo, exi, to correct. Corrigere at res, Ov. Syn. Emendo. 
 
 corripio, iii, reptiim, to take hold of. CorrTpuere viam, Virg. Syn. Punio, plecto, 
 castlgo, argiio, redargiio, objurgo ; accTpTo, capio, compr^bendo. 
 
 corroboro, as, to strengthen. Teneros corroborat artus, Mart. Syn. Firmo, 
 roboro. 
 
 corrode, sT, siim, to gnaw. Corrodet sanies, Calpb. Syn. Rodo, arrodo, clr- 
 cumvodo. 
 
 c6rr5go, as, to ask eagerly, to assemble. CorrSgat auras, Corn. Sev. Syn. 
 Rogo, peto, postvilo, quaero ; congrego. 
 
 corrosiis, a, tim, the pass. partic. of corrodo. CorrosTs ossTbus edit, Juv. 
 
 cbrxvigi'S,, G, wrinkled. CorrugesquS sinus, Nemes. Syn. Corrugatiis, rugosiis. 
 
 corrugo, as, to wrinkle. Corriiget nares, Hor. 
 
 corrumpo, rupT, to corrupt. Corruperit, lit solet, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Vitio, 
 depravo, contamino, destriio. 
 
 corriio, iii, to fall. Corriitt, et multam, Ov. Syn. Riio, cado, labSr, concido, col- 
 labor. V. Cado. 
 
 corruptela, ae, f., corruption. Corruptela ptitris, Prud. 
 
 corruptor, oris, m., a corrupter. Nurus corruptor Tivarae, Juv. 
 
 Corsica, ae, f., an island on the coast of Italy. Corsica monies, Rutil. 
 
 Corsiciis and Corsus, a, um, of Corsica. Corsica misit apTs, Ov 
 
112 COR GOV 
 
 cortex, icis, m., a rind. Oraque cortTcibtis, Virg. Syn. Liber. Epitii. Pingfuis, 
 
 cavatus, siccus, rugosiis, riraosus, turgidiis, arboreus, tSner, tenuis, mollis, 
 
 rigens. 
 cortTceus, a, um, of bark. Ducit corticeTs, Aus. 
 cortlna, ae, i\, Jpollo's tripos. Cortina reclusTs, Virg. Epith. ApollTnea, Del- 
 
 phTca, Phcebea, fatidica, praenuncia, praesaga, veridica, terrifica, veneranda. 
 Cortyna, or Gortyna, ae, f., an ancient town of Crete, Certet Cortyna sagittls, 
 , Sil. 
 corvlnus, a, iim, of a raven. CorvTnus patrus, Hor. — 2. I, m., the name of several 
 
 Romans. Corvinosque simiil, Luc. 
 Coriis. V. Caurus. 
 corusco, as, to shine. PennlsquS coruscant, Virg. Syn. Luceo, splendesco, 
 
 splendSo, resplendeo, mice, lulgeo, refulgeo, nit^o, radio; vibro, intorqueo. 
 
 V. Luceo, vibro. 
 cSruscus, 3, um, bright. LucS corusciis, Virg. Syn. LucTdus, fulgidiis, rutilus, 
 
 nTtidiis, lucens, fulgens, riitilans, nitens, ardens, micans, rSlucens, splendidiis, 
 
 splendens, coruscans, radians. V. Lucidus. 
 corvus, 1, m., a raven. In criicS corvos, Hor. Epith. Niger, garruliis, crScitans, 
 
 loquax, vocalis, raucus, vividus, annosiis, .feralis, vorax, longsevus, sinister, 
 
 turpTs, obscoenus, fatidTciis, funereus, praenuncms, infaustiis, malus. 
 Corybantes, iim, m. pL, the priests of Cyhele. Hoc Corybantes opiis, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Cybelen, clamosT, armigeri, insanT, iilulantes, furiosi, dementes, furibundi, 
 
 tnalSsani, truces, Idael. 
 Corybantiaciis, or tius, a, iim, of the Corybantes. Est COrybSntTSci, Mart. Cory- 
 
 bantiSque sera, Virg. 
 CorycTs, idis, and cTiis, a, iim, of Corycus, a promontory of Candia. Corycidas 
 
 nymphas, Ov. Insula Corycus, Ov. • 
 CSrydon, ontTs, m., the name of a shepherd. Pastor CSrydon, Virg. 
 coryletiim, i, n., a haze I- grove. Inter corj^letii jacebat, Ov. 
 cSryliis, i, f., the hazel-tree. Phyllis amat c6ryl6s,Virg. Epith. Dura, fragilis, 
 
 sylvestrTs, flexTlTs, densa. 
 cSrymbifer, a, iim, bearing berries. Festa cSrymbifSrl, Ov. 
 c5rymbiis, T, m., a bunchy a cluster. Vestit pallente c8rymbos, Virg. Epith. 
 
 DifFusiis, gravTdiis, comans, tSner, Bacchaeus, Nysaeiis; textilTs, bTc8l6r, croceiis, 
 
 tremiiliis, vrridis, mollis, nigSr, frondens, frondosiis, Smoeniis, racemifgr, spissiis, 
 
 hSderosiis. 
 Corynaeiis, T, m., the name of a warrior. Corynaeiis Shen5, Virg. 
 CSrythiis, i, ra., a city of Etruria. C8rythum terrasquS, Virg. 
 II corytiis, T, m., a quiver. Corytique leves, Virg. Epith. Saglttifer. V. Plia- 
 
 retra. 
 cos, cotis, f., a whetstone. In cote secures, Virg. Epith. Diira, trlta, aspSra, 
 
 exTgiia, tenuis, longa, mSrdax, edax. 
 Cosae, ariim, f., a town of Calabria. LTquerS Cosas, Virg. 
 ]1 cosmeta and es, ae, a groom. Cosmetae tiinicas, Juv. 
 II cosmiciis, a, iim, perfumed. Cosmiciis esse tibi. Mart. 
 c5sta, 33, f., a rib. DlrTpTunt costTs, Virg. 
 costiim, T, n., and iis, i, f., zedoaryt an odoriferous herb. Costum raollS datg, 
 
 Prop. 
 Cosyra, ae, f., a small island between Sicily and Jfrica. VicTna CSsyrae, Ov. 
 cothurnatiis, a, iim, wearing buskins. Ilia cotliurnatas, Ov. 
 cothurnus, T, m., a buski7u Vincire cothurno, Virg. Epith. Sophocleiis, 
 
 iEschyleiis ; grandis, tragiciis, gravis, gratus, altiis, pictiis, Lydiiis ; terrififcus, 
 
 magnilSquiis, acSr, prisciis, altisonds, heroicus, siiperbiis, sublimis, antiquus, 
 
 purpiireiis, CecropTiis. 
 'CotTso, onTs, m., a king of the Dacians. Cotisonis agmSn, Hor. 
 coturnix, icTs, f., a quail. Ecce coturnlces inter, Ov. Epith. PT3, peregrlna, 
 
 advena. 
 Cotys, yos or yis, m., the name of several kings of Thrace. O Coty, progenies, Oy. 
 Cot^ttia, ortim, n. pi., the mysteries of Cotylto, the goddess of tinchastity. lu 
 
 riserls C8tyttTa, Hor. 
 c5viniis, T, m., a chariot armed tvith hooks, used in war. Belga covlni, Luc. 
 
COU CRE 113 
 
 Coiis, a, iim, of the island of Cos. Si Venerem Coiis, Ov. 
 
 coxa, as, or xendix, icis, f., the hip. Geminas coxendicTs umbras, Ser. 
 
 crabro, onTs, m., a hornet. Aut asper crabro Imparibus, Virg. Epitii. FSriis, 
 
 ferox, asper, dlriis. 
 II crambe, es, f., a kind of colewort. Crambe repetita, Juv. 
 Crane, es, f., a nymph beloved by Janus. Cranen dlxere, Ov. 
 Grantor, oris, m., a brother of Phoenix. GratissTme Grantor, Ov. 
 II crapula, ae, f., drimkenness. SI crapula saeviet escis, Ser. Syn. Ebrietas. 
 
 Epith. Gravis, foeda, iners, obscoena, titubans, furens, malesana, Insana, 
 
 demens, amens, turpis, fiiriosa, audax, impavida, fiigienda, perniciosa, horrida, 
 
 exitiosa. V. Ebrietas. 
 eras, adv., to-morrow. Die mihi, eras istiid. Mart, 
 crasse, adv., thickly. Grasse compbsTtum, Her. 
 crassities, Tel, f., thickness. Syn. Grassitudo, pinguedo, densitas. 
 crassiis, a, iim, thick. Boeotum In erasso, Hor. Syn. Densiis, opacus, pingiua, 
 
 splssus. 
 Cxdi%s,\is,, I, m.f an opulent Roman. Epith. Dives, cupidiis. 
 erastinus, a, um, of to-morrow. Grastina fallet, Virg. 
 crater, eris, m., a cup. Vertunt crateras ahenos, Virg. Syn. Patera, calls. 
 
 Epith. Abeniis, auratiis, inauratus, impressus, aureiis, argenteus, profundus, 
 
 latiis, pulcber, splendens, gratiis, micans, signifer, caslatiis, capax, undans, 
 
 laetiis. V. Poculum, patera, 
 cratera, ae, f., a cup. Vina craterae, (Sappb.) Hor. V. Grater. 
 Gruterus, I, m., a Roman physician. Graterum dixisse piitato, Hor. 
 Crates, is, m., a river of Africa. Hypanlsque Gratesque, Ov. 
 crates, is, f., a hurdle of rods. Arbuteae crates, Virg. E»pith. Vlminea, densatS, 
 
 texta, fraxinea. 
 Cratbes, is or idTs, in., a river of Calabria. Gratbis et bine Sybaris, Ov. 
 ,craticula, ae, f., a roaster. Gurva cratlciiht sudSt, Mart. Epith. Ferrea, ardens> 
 
 candens, fervens, accensa, ignlta, supposita, atra, nigra. 
 Cratlnus, I, m.. a Greek comic poet. Doct^, Cratino, Hor. Epith. Prlscu^ 
 
 eompotor, audax. 
 .|1 creamen, TnTs, n., the creation. FluxoquS crSamine, Prud. i 
 
 creator, oris, m., trlx, Icis, f., he or she who creates, Ille creator, Lucr. Nalura 
 
 creatrix, Lucr. 
 jl creatura, ae, f. a creature. Quinta creaturas, Sid. Syn. Res creata, 
 creatus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of creo. Stli'pe creati, Ov. 
 creber, bra, iim, thick, frequent. Greber, agens hyemem, Virg. Syn. Fr^quens, 
 
 densiis, repetltiis, miiltus, plurimus. 
 crebresco, biil, to grow thick, to wax coinmon. CrebrescQnt optatas, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Increbresco, creseo, augeor ; vulgor, dIviilgSr. 
 crebro, adv., frequently. Piirgatam crebro qui personet, Hor. Syn. Saepe, 
 
 saepms, frequenter, non raro. 
 credibilis, e, credible. Gredibile est caecos, Ov. 
 creditor, oris, m., a creditor. Sexte, creditorl, (Pbal.) Manil. 
 ereditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of credo. Gredita res, Virg. V. Credo, 
 credo, is, didl, ditiim, to believe. Nil mihi credidSris, Ov. Syn. Fido, confldo, 
 
 commltto ; fidem do, babeo, adbibeo. V. Fido. 
 crediilitas, atis, f., credulity. GrediilitatS friiar, Mart, 
 crediiliis, a, iim, credulous. Grediila res amor, Ov. 
 .CremSra, ae, f., a river of Etruria. Gremeram tStigerS, Ov. 
 crSmo, as, to burn. Membra cremanda pyrae, Ov. Syn. Ore, exiiro, c5mburo, 
 
 incendo, aduro, inflammo. 
 Cremona, ae, f., a town of Italy. Viclna CrSmonae, Virg. Epith. GQltS, pulchrS» 
 
 frumentitera, tiirrlta, divgs ; misSr2. 
 cremor, oris, va., juice. Infunde cremorem, Ov. 
 Crenaeiis, I, m. a centaur. GrenaeS, tiillsti, Ov. 
 crSo, as, to create. Immensa crSavgrit orbTs, Prud. Syn. ProcrSo, gigno, pro* 
 
 duco. 
 Cr^on, ontis, m., a tyrant of Thebes, killed by Theseus. Nata GreontS serant, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Saeviis, Immanis, duriis, dlriis, terrgiis, misSr, inbiimaniis, barbarvis. 
 
 f 
 
114 CRE CRI 
 
 creperus, a, um, dubious. Sunt creperi certamina belli, Lucr. Stn. Dubiiis 
 
 anceps, incertiis. 
 crepida, as, f., a slipper. Sed tales crepidas, (Phal.) Syn. Solea. 
 crSpIdo, inTs, f., a creek, a margin. Conjuncta crepldine saxi, Virg. Syx. Ora, 
 
 margo, cacumen, apex, 
 crepitaculiim and biilum, T, n., a timbrel. Quassat crepitacula palmis, Nemes. 
 
 Syn. Tintlnnabulum ; campana. 
 crepito, as, to clatter. CrepTtabat bractea vento, Virg. Syn. StrepTto, strid^o, 
 
 sono, crepo. 
 .■crepitus, us, m., a 7*MsiZing- noise. Inverso crepitum dSdit, Juv. Syn. Strepitus, 
 
 sonus, sonitiis, fragor. Epith. Sonorus, borrisoniis. V. Sonitus. 
 crgpo, iil, itiim, to make a shrill noise. Et crepet In medils, Ov. Syn. Sono, 
 
 percrepo, crSpTto. 
 crepundia, oriim, n.pl., tojjs. Piierlqug crSpundT^, Prud. Epith. Piierllia, parva. 
 .crepusciilum, I, n., the twilight. Ad prima crepuscula lustra, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Opaciim, obscurum, noctiferum, occiduum, crSceum, riibicundum, rSdux, nigrum, 
 
 vespertinum. V. Vesper, Aurora. 
 Cres, etis, m,, of Crete. Cretes erunt, Ov. V. Cressius. 
 .cresco, evi, to increase. Crev^rat herba. Prop. Syn. AugSor, udaugeor, augesco, 
 
 extendSr, accresco. 
 ^Clressa, se, and Cretis, idis, f. of Crete. Cressa gSnus, Virg. Feruntilr CretidSs, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Cressul, Cretica, Cretaea. V. Cressius. 
 Cressius, a, iirn, of Crete. Nemora Inter Cressia flxit, Virg. Syn. Creticus, 
 
 Cretaeiis, Cretensis. 
 cressiis, a, iim, of white clay. Cressa ne cartat, Hor. 
 ,Creta, ae, and e, es, f, the largest island of the Mediterranean sea. Creta J5vis, 
 
 Virg. Syn. MinoTa tellus, arva Minoia, Gortynia, Gndsia, Dictaea, Oaxia. 
 
 Terra Curetis, idTs. 
 <creta, se, f., white clay, chalk. Ilia prius creta, Fill. Epith. Alba, t^nax, putrTs, 
 
 CTmolTa. 
 (CretacSus, a, iim, of white clay. CretacSam dabis, Ser. 
 Cretaeiis, a, um, of Crete. Strataque Cretaciim, Ov. V. Cressius. 
 cretatiis, a, iim, chalked. Quam cretata timet, (Plial.) Mart. Syn. Creta 6b.- 
 ■ ductiis, cQloratiis, fucatiis. 
 
 Creteus, e8s, m., a Greek warrior. FortTssimS Cretefi, Virg. 
 Cretbeus, eos, 21 or el, m., a son of JEolus. — 2. a Trojan warrior. Cretbea musis, 
 
 Virg. 
 Creticiis, a, iim, of Crete. In mare Creticiim, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. GnosTaciis, 
 
 Dictaeiis, Mlnoms. V. Creta. 
 cretosiis, a, nm, full of clay. Myconon, cretosaquS rura, Ov. 
 cretiis, fl, iim, hor7i. Sanguine cretiim, Virg. Syn^ Creatiis, ortiis, genitfis, 
 . satiis, natiis, 
 Creusa, ae, f., the second wife of Jason, fipbyreae flamma Creusae, Ov. — 2. jEneas* 
 
 wife. Umbra Creusae, Virg. Epith. Dardanis, Trojana, pulchra, formosa. 
 cribriim, I, n., a sieve. Sub ponderS cribri, Ov. 
 
 crimen, inTs, n., a crime. CriminS crimen habet, Ov. Syn. Sceliis, nefas, de- 
 . llctiim, maliim, pTacxiliim, peccatum, noxa, vTtiiim, culpa, faciniis, flagitiiim, 
 
 erratiim, commlssiim. Epith. NoxTiim, saeviim, crudele, turpe, triste, ne> 
 
 fandiim, fcediim, pravum, Injiistum, Infandiim, diriim, dolosiim, damnabile, 
 
 Impiiim, perfidiim, occiiltiim, inaudltiim, inexcusabile. V. Scelus. 
 criminator, oris, m., an accuser. Criminatorem meiim, (Iamb.) Flaut. Syn. 
 . Acciisator. 
 
 criininor, aris, to accuse. Ne crlmineris Impios, (Iamb. Dim.) Paulin. V. Accuso. 
 <;rimTn6siis, a, iim, outrageous. Quern criminosis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Dam- 
 
 nandiis, scelestiis. 
 crinale, is, n., a bodkin. Ciirviim crinale caplllos, Ov. Syn. CaplUare. 
 crInalTs, e, belonging to the hair. SolvTte crinales vlttas, Virg. Syn. CapTllaris. 
 •criniger, a, iim, wearing much hair. Crinigeros bellls, Luc. Syn. Crinlttis, 
 
 comatijs. 
 crInTor, Iris, to be covered with hair. Crlnitiir frondibiis arbos, Sil. 
 •orlnis, IS, a Aa »>,««(/ crlnes, mm, m. pi., the hair. Vertice crinem, Virg. Crinibus 
 
CRI CRU 115 
 
 3ura, Id. Syn. CapIllT, comS, caesaries. Epith. Penduli, fTavicoml, flavT, vagi, 
 
 flaventes, nitidl, connexT, hirsuti, retorti, aurati, comantes, decorl, decentes. 
 Criiiisus, f, m., a Trojan prince metamorphosed into a river. Troia Crlnlso, Virg. 
 crinltiis, a, iim, hairy. Crinitas angue sorores, Ov. V. Comatus. 
 Crispinus, 1, m., the name of several Romans. Ne me CrlspTnl, Hor. 
 crTspo, as, to curl, to brandish. Crlspans hastilia ferro, Virg. Syn. Ondo, 
 
 fluctiio ; vibro, quatio, quasso. 
 crTspus, and iiliis, a, iim, crisped. Cnspamque involvere visa est, Sil. Syn. 
 
 Cirratus. 
 crista, ss, f., a crest. Excussit verticS cristas, Virg. Epith. CSmans, riitila, 
 
 terrific^,, alta, corusca, horrens, undans, micans, elata, minax, splendida, reful- 
 
 gens, effusa, surgens, terribilTs, formldabilis, militaris. 
 cristatus, a, um, tufted. CristatsequS sonant, Mart, 
 criticiis, 1, m., a critic. Ct critTcI dicunt, Hor. Syn. Judex, censSr. 
 Crocale, es, f., daughter of the river Tsmenus. Ismenis Crocale, Ov. 
 crflc'Bus, and inus, a, um, like saffron. Invltent croceis, Virg. Fulgebat crocina, 
 
 CatuU. Syn. Riitilus, luteus, flaviis. y 
 
 crocTto, as, to croak. JEt crocitat corvus, Ov. 
 crocodiliis, I, m., the crocodile. Crocodllon adorat, Juv. Epith. NlliScus, Nlli- 
 
 cola, jEgyptius, Phariiis, vorax, aquaticus, Ingens, liorrendiis, callidus, astutiis, 
 
 fSrus, formldabilis, raStiiendus, minax, crudelis, Immltis, Immanis, terrificiis, 
 
 improbus, lethifer, exitiosus. 
 crSciis, i, m., or iim, I, n., saffron. Ille crSciim simiilat, Ov. Epith. Riibens, 
 
 aiiricomans, purpiireiis, redolens, splrans, flaviis, flavens, luteiis, fSlviis, tener, 
 
 pallens, pallidiis, axirSvis, mollis, STciiliis, Sicaniiis, Cillx, Cyllssiis, Coryciiis ; 
 
 Tyriiis ; teniiis, cdoratiis, halans, gratiis, amceniis. 
 Croesiis, I, ra., a king of Lydia. Crcesiis eriit, Ov. Epith. Lydiis, magniis, dIvSs, 
 
 siiperbiis. 
 .Cromyon, onis, m., a town near Corinth. Cromj^ona c5loniis, Ov. 
 crotalTstria, ae, f., a woman who plays upon cymbals. Crotalistria Phyllis, Prop. 
 crStaliim, I, n., a cymbal, Castanet. Crispum sub crotalo, Virg. Syn. Cymbaliim, 
 Croton, or 6, onis, CrotoJia, a city of Magna Grcecia. Alta CrSton portas, Sil. 
 .criiciatiis, iis, m., and, am^n, inis, n., torment. Per criiciamina lethl, Prud, 
 
 Lateris criiciatibiis iiror, Ov. Syn. Poena, siipplTciiim, tormentiim. Epith. 
 
 Sseviis, atr5x, moestiis, diriis, Sisypbiiis ; duriis, acerbiis, fSriis, tristis, crudelis, 
 
 horridiis, severiis, ImmanTs, amariis. V. Supplicium, dolor, 
 criicifigo, xl, xiim, to crucify. Criiciflge, cito criicifige, Cal. 
 criicio, as, to torment. Quantum sic criiciat. Prop. Syn. Torqueo, vexo, agito, 
 
 premo, ango, raacto, affllcto, conficio. V. Affligo. 
 crudelis, e, cruel. Est criidelior In nos, Hor. Syn. Saevus, atrox, fSriis, ferox, 
 
 trux, diriis, barbariis, dviriis, inhiimaniis, triicidentiis, ferreiis, acerbiis, Im- 
 manis, criientiis, efferiis, teter, Immltis, fiirens, Inclemeus, asper, Improbiis, 
 
 sanguineiis. 
 crudelitas, atis, f., cruelty. Crudelitat^, non metii, (lamb.) Prud. Syn. Feritas, 
 
 Immanitas, barbaries, saevitia, saevities, Inclementia, diirities, asperitas, ferocia, 
 
 acerbitas, atrocitas. Epith. Xnhiimana, ferlna, fiirens, sseva, criienta, Imraanis, 
 
 horrenda, Insana, barbara, Immltis, rabida, ScythTca, dura, Invida, caeca, fiiriosa, 
 
 praeceps, fera, atrox, scelerata, inaiidlta, sanguinolenta, fiiribiinda, Impatiens, 
 
 terribilis, odTosa. 
 criideliter, adv., cruelly. Niramm crudelitSr iisi, Mart, 
 crudesco, diil, to grow fiercer. Ccepit crudescere morbus, Virg. Syn. Recriidesco, 
 
 IngrSvesco, augSor. 
 crudus, a, iim, rawy cruel. Seii crud5 ftdls, Virg. Syn. Immatiiriis, diiriis, 
 
 crudelis. 
 criiento, as, to make bloody. Morsuque criientat. Prop. 
 .criientiis, S., iim, bloody. Caede criientiis, Virg. 
 criimena, ae, f., a purse. DeficTente criimena, Hor. Si'N. Marsupiiim, lociill. 
 
 Epith. Plena, referta, gravis, dives, 
 .cruor, oris, m., gore. Vomit org criiorem, Virg. Syn. SatiTes, sanguYs. Epith. 
 
 Fliiidiis, obscoeniis, teter, calulus, ater, riitiliis, roseiis, pinguis, fiisiis, fcediis, 
 
 niger, corriiptiis, putrTs, effusiis. V. Sanguis. 
 
116 CRU CUL 
 
 •crus, crurYs, n., the leg. Crus iibi commTsTt, Ov. £t crurum t2nus, Virg. 
 
 crusciiluin, T, n., the dimimit. of cms. Crusculumque formlcae, Mart. 
 
 II crusma, atis, n., a timbrel. Baetica crusmiita, Mart. 
 
 crusta, ae, f., a crust. In flumine crustae, Virg. Epith. Cocta, dura, praedura, 
 
 fragilTs. 
 crustiila, ae, f., uliira, and um, T, n., a crust, cake. Crustula pr5mit, Hor. Dant 
 
 matres, crustula, Hor. Fatalis crustT, Virg. 
 Crustumgrl, orum, m. pi., a city of Italy. Ardea, Crustiimeri, Virg. 
 CrustiirnTum, i, n., a small town near Rome. CrustiimTo prior, Sil. 
 CrustiimTus, S, um, of Crustumium. CrustumTTs Syrnsve, Virg. 
 crux, crucTs, f., a cross. PraebiiTt Ilia cruces, Ov. Syn. Trabs, lignum, truncfis, 
 
 stipgs, arb5r, robur, patibuliim. Epith. DurS, saeva, horrenda, rigida, criienta, 
 
 atra, trlstis, amara, misera, lurida, funerea, funesta, luctiiosa, acerba, salutifera. 
 J] crypta, ae, f, a cave, a vmilt. Mediae cryptam pSn5trar6, Juv. Syn. Antrum, 
 
 spSciis, fossa, fovea, 
 •crystalliniis, a, iim, of or like crystal. Crystallina maxima rursiis, Juv. 
 crystalliis, I, f., and liim, I, n., crystal. Crystallusque tiias, Prop. NivTbus crystall^ 
 
 gSlarl, Stat. Epith. Candida, glacialTs, gSlida, liquida, splendens, nitida, pura, 
 
 clara, lucida, splendida, Inda, EoS, micans, lucens, fragilis. 
 ciibiculum, I, n., a bed-room. Sed a ciibTculo lectiiloqug jactatam, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 Epith. Vastiim, arcanum, divgs, ornatiim. V. Domus. 
 ciiblle, IS, n., a bed. Sacpe ciibllibus altis, Virg. Syn. Lectiis, thalamus, torus, 
 
 stratum. Epith. Conjiigale, mollS, quYetiim, sSciiim, arcanum, placTdum, 
 
 puriim, latebrosiim, dulc2, rOsSum, plumosum, tenSriim, occultum, gratiim, tene- 
 
 brosiim. V. Lectus. 
 ciibTtal, alls, n., a cushion. FasciSlas, ciibitSl, Hor. 
 cubitus, I, m., and tiim, I, n., the elbow. Attollens, ctibitoque annlxa, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Flexiis, reflexiis. 
 cube, as, ill, itiim, to lie down. Sola cubarS t5ro, Ov. SvN. Jac2o, sternor, pro- 
 
 sternSr, recumbo, rSciibo, quiesco, procumbo, rSquiesco. V. Jaceo. 
 •cubiis, 1, m., a cube. AddS ciibum, Ov. 
 
 cuciibo, as, to whoop like an owl. Cucub3t In tenSbrls, Ov. Syn. Oliilo. 
 cficulliis, i, m., a hood. Velas 3d5pertS cucuild, Juv. Epith. Venetiis. Sanc- 
 
 tSniciis. 
 <;uculus, 1, m., a cuckoo, dolt. Voc^ cuculum, Hor. 
 ciicuma, ae, f., a tin, a hut. Ciicumam fecit, Mart. 
 ciicumTs, is, or cumer, eris, m., a cucumber. In ventrem ciicumis, Virg. EpiTir. 
 
 Tdrtus, Intortiis, caeruleus, llvidiis, frigidus, agrestis. 
 cucurbit^ and iila, ae, f., a gourd. Tumidoque ciicurbM ventrS, Prop. Epith. 
 
 Gravis, praegnans, viridis, silvestris, uncS. 
 cucurio. Is, to crow like a cock. CucurIrS s6l2t, Ov. 
 cudo, is, cudi, cusiim, to strike. Fulraen cudebat in antrls, Man. Syn. Excudo, 
 
 procudo. V. Procudo. 
 cudo, onis, m., a cap made of raw skin. Cud6n6 comantes, Sil. Epith. Tutus, 
 
 duriis, horrens. 
 cui, (dissyl.) or cul, (monosyl.) the dat. o/qui or quis. Sed norunt ctii serviant, 
 
 (Phal.) Mart. Cul lux prlmS sacrl, Id. 
 ciiicunquS, or culcunque, the dat. o/* quicunque. Donet cuTcunque terrS, (Sappli.) 
 
 Ot culcunque est, Ov. 
 ciilquam, or culquam, the dat. o/quisquam. Te failure culquam, Virg. 
 ciilqug, or culqu6, the dat. of quisque. Nomina culque, Mart. PetendS culque, 
 
 Mant. 
 cul vis, the dat. ©/"quivis. Non culvis homml, Hor. 
 cujiis, [gen.] whose. Cujus ebiir, Ov. 
 cujus, a, um, whose. Cujum peciis, Virg. 
 culcita, ae, f., a bed. Cessaret culcita lecto, Juv. Syn. Pulvlniis, lectuliis. Epith. 
 
 FScilTs, picta, iSvis, pliimea, mollis, 
 culeiis, I, m., a leather-bag. CulSiis uniis, Juv. 
 culex, icis, m., a small fly. Quae In nostro cuITces, Lucr. Epith. Maliis, In* 
 
 formis, rotundus, tenuis, levis, exilis, aerius, vQlitans, Importuniis, vSgiis, 
 
 mClestiis, vSgabundus, raordax, exigiius, parvus. 
 
cuL CUP iir 
 
 ciilTna, ae, f., a Jcifclten. Putiit illS ctilTnoe, Juv. Epitii. Nigra, putidS, uncta, 
 
 ci-assa, pTnguTs, angusta, foetida, tumosa, 
 culmen, nns, n., the top of any thing. Soluque culminibus, Virg. Syn. Apex, 
 
 vertex, iastigiiim. Epith. Arduiim, aeriiim, sublime, umbrosum, montaniim, 
 
 altiim, summum, celsiim. V. Cacumen. 
 culiiius, 1, m., a straw. Stringeret hordeil culmo, Virg. Syn. CalSmus, stipula, 
 
 avena. Epith. Levis, Cerealis, udiis, vTridis, tener, lactans, flavens, spTceiis, 
 
 tSniiis, flavus, flavescens, croceus, frugit^r, vernans, splcatiis, triticeus, fSrax, 
 
 fcecundiis, aureus, 
 culpa, se, f., a fault. Sudani praecordia cfdpa, Juv. Syn. Noxa, delictum, vitiiim, 
 
 -crIuiSn, sceliis, peccatiim. Epith. Tiirpis, tacita, sordida, horrens, operta, latens, 
 
 noxia, miseranda, levis. V. Crimen, scelus. 
 culpo, as, io i/a»2e. Culpatiir ab illls, Hor. Syn. Accuse, incuso, Insimiilo. V. 
 
 Accuso. 
 culter, tri, and tellus, T, m., a knife. Cultrls abrumpere carmen, Juv. Cultello 
 
 proprios, Hor. Syn. Gladiiis. Epith. Acuttis, strlctiis, fulgens, crtientus, 
 
 minax. V. Gladius. 
 cultor, oris, m., and trix, Tcis, f., a tiller, an inhabitant., DSmitum cultoribiis 
 
 orbem, Virg. Nemoruni cultrix, Phsed. 
 cultura, 86, t'., culture. Cultura potentis amici, Hor. 
 cultiis, us, m., attire. Cultus decoros, (Iamb.) Syn. Ornatus. Epith. Ilegalis, 
 
 vanus, solennis, magnificus, regius, splendidiis, nitidus, nitens, gemmatiis, 
 
 miiliebris, nobilis, festus, insolTtiis, triumphalis, insignTs, inanis. — 2. worship, 
 
 honour. Deo, cultus exosa priores, Prud. Syn. Honor, reverentia. Epith. 
 
 Supplex, debitus, meritus, dlgniis, hiimilis, pTiis. V. Honor, Adoro. 
 culullus, T, ni., a kind of cup. Orgere culullis, Hor. 
 ciim, prep., tvith. RSmo cum fratre, Virg. 
 ciim, conj., when, as. Cum semSl, Ov. 
 Cumae, ariim, f. pi., and Cume or Cyme, es, f., a toivn of Campania. Cumarum 
 
 allabitiir oris, Virg. 
 Cumaeiis, or Cumaniis, S, iim, of Cuma. Cumaeara accesseris urbem, Virg. 
 II cfimera, ae, f., a large basket. Plus laudes cumerls, Hor. 
 cumlnum, I, n., cummin. Exangue cuminum, Hor. 
 ciimulatim, adv., by heaps. Dapibus cumulatim aggesta redundant, Prud. Syn. 
 
 Acervatim. 
 cumiilo, as, to heap. Aurl ciiraularSt acervos, Avian. Syn. Acervo, acciimulo, 
 
 aggero, congero, collTgo, congrego, cogo, compono. V. Accumulo. 
 cumiilus, 1, m., a heap. Insequitur, ciimulosque ruit, Virg. Syn. Acervus, con- 
 geries, strues, vis, copia. Epith. Ingens, magniis, niimerosiis, copiosus, 
 
 grandis, nimius. V. Acervus. 
 cunabiila, 5riim, n. pi., a cradle. Fundent cunabiilci flores, Virg. Syn. Incuna- 
 
 biila, cunae. 
 cunae, ariim, f. pL, a cradle. Cunarum labor est, Ov. Syn. Ciinubula, Incuna- 
 bula. Epith. Tenerae, tepTdae, dulces, soporas, somniterae, molles, piierlles, 
 
 soporiferae, placidae, inertes, quietae, flebiles, primae, lacrymosai. 
 cunctatTo, onis, f., delay. CunctatTo longa est, Juv. V. Mora, 
 cunctator, oris, m., a delayer. Non cunctatQr inlqui, Stat. Syn. Cunctans, 
 
 cunctabundus. 
 eunctor, aris, to delay. CunctarTs anime, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Moror, haereo, 
 
 subslsto. V. Moror. 
 cunctus, S, iim, all. Cuncta terrarum, Hor. Syn. Omnis, totiis. 
 cunSatiis, a, um, wedged. CunSatiis acuminS longo, Ov 
 ciineus, I, m., a wedge. Primi ciinels scindebant, Virg. Epith. Ferreus, lignSus. 
 
 V. Findo, exercitus. 
 cunlculosiis, a, um, full of rabbits. Ciiniciilosse Celtiberiae, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 ciinlculus, i, m., a rabbit. HabitarS ciiniculus antrls, Mart, 
 cupa, ae, f., a cup. Ludiis erat cupa, Hor. 
 
 ciipedia, ae, f. ; arid a, oriim, n. pi., dainties. Moror ctipedia, Plant. 
 Cupidineiis, a, iim, of Cupid. Molle, Ciipldiniils, Ov. 
 Ciipldo, inis, m., the son of Venus, and God of Love. PerYere Ciipidinis arcus, Ov. 
 
 Epith. CaegiiS; nudiis, alatiis, aliger, arcTtgnens, saglttiier, pharetratiis, pr^epes, 
 
118 CUP CUR 
 
 volucer, penniger, venustiis, formosus, blandiis, obscoenus, lasciviis, Tmpurus^ 
 flatnmTger, levis, velox, crudelis, audax, Ignifer, pulcher, vagus, vesaniis, trux, 
 insidTosus, subdoliis, fervidiis, sordid iis, dulcis, immitis, Impiger, callidiis, im- 
 probiis, atrox, saevus, pennaiiis, cuhus, armiger, dirus, ferox, fertis ; Paphiiis, 
 Idalitis, Gnydiiis, Cythereiiis. V. Venus. — 2. t"., ardent wish. Tam caeca ciipldo 
 est, Ov. Syn. Cuj)iditas, ardor, libido, desiderTiira, amor. Epith. Vigil, avTda, 
 capca, misera, jejuna, furiosa, Improba, inops, dira, scelerata, malesana, insana, 
 nefanda, turpTs, prona, Immoderata, vehemens, ingens, violenta, pervigil, In- 
 somnis, effraenata, indomita, sollicita, anxia, inexplebilis, inexpleta. V. Deside- 
 rium, Amor. 
 
 cupidiis, a, iim, desirous. Ite procul, ciipidTs, Tib. Syn. Avidiis, amans, ap- 
 petens. 
 
 GupTo, is, ivl or ii, Itum, ere, to wish for. Troja ciipiere rSlTcta, Virg. Syn. Volo,; 
 opto, exopto, desTdero, appeto, aveo. V. Desidero. 
 
 ciipltus, a, iim, the pass, partic. ofcupio. Potiturque cuplta, Ov. 
 
 II cupressifSr, a, iim, bearing cypress. Ipsa ciipressiferi, Ale. 
 
 cupressinus, a, iim, of cypress. PassTsque ciipressina quoriim, Prud. 
 
 ciipressus, I and iis, f., a cypress'free. Lectiira, cvipressiis, CI. Syn. Cyparissiis ; 
 sepiilchralis arbor. Epith. Mcesta, funereS, odorata, tristis, funesta, flebilis, 
 infaiista., infellx, Stygia, funebris, virens, viridans, frondosa, umbrifera, densa, 
 alta, patiila, procerS, celsa, excelsa, Idaea ; ardiia, aeria, sublirais, lugubris, 
 lacrymabilis, sepulchralis, deplorata. 
 
 cur, adv., why. Venit ? ciir baec certaminS. vTtSt, Ov. 
 
 cura, ae, f., care. curas hominiim, Pers, Syn. SoUicitudo, anxietas. Epith. 
 Tristis, insomnis, molesta, seduia, diligens, edax, vitiosa, atra, sequax, pavidS, 
 acerbS, acris, vigilans, gravis, longa, amara, languida, memor, damnosa, attSnitS, 
 mcesta, aegrS, avara, arcanS, InfandS, deses, sollicita, pervigil, turpis, irrequieta,. 
 pallens, pallida, iirgens, implScidS, funesta, severa, flagrans, anxia, inlqua, 
 tetrica, prSmens, turbida, ingrata, noxiS, perniciosa, tacita, nocens, rodens, 
 crucians, dira, Tmportiina. 
 
 ciirabilis, e, which may be cured. Videns ciirabilS venT, Mant. Syn. Sanabilis. 
 
 curatSr, oris, m., he who takes care of. Curatoris egSt, Juv. 
 
 curculio, onis, m., a mite. Farris Scerviim Curciilio, Virg. Epith. £dax, 
 rodens, improbiis. 
 
 Ciires, iiim, m. pi., an ancient people of Italy. Ciiribusque sSverTs, Virg. 
 
 Curetes, iiin, m. pi., t]ie first inhabitants of Crete. Ciiretum sonitus, Virg. V* 
 Creta. 
 
 Curetis, idis, f., of Crete. Cixretida terram, Ov. 
 
 curia, ae, f., a ward, the senate. Curia pauperibiis, Ov. 
 
 curio, onis, m., the priest of a ward. Curio legitimis, Ov. — 2. a surrunne of several 
 Romans. Ciirio crista, SiL 
 
 ciiriosiis, a, iim, curious, careful. Nosti curiosiis, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 
 Ciiriiis, il, m., a Roman hero. Pauper grat Ciirius, Hor. Epith. Pauper, piignaXy 
 genSrosiis, fortis, illiistris. 
 
 ciiro, as, to take care of. SI curas essS quod audis, Hor. Syn. Laboro, stiideo ; 
 medeor, sano. V. Cura. 
 
 ciirriciiliim, i, n., a course, a race, a chariot. Curriciilo gravis est, Ov. Syn. 
 Cursiis ; spatiiim, spatia, stadium. 
 
 curro, ciicurrT, ciirsiim, to run. Bisque ciiciirrit hyeras, Ov. Syn. Festlno, pro- 
 pero, volo, advolo, ftigio. V. Festino. 
 
 curruca, se, f., a hedge-sparroio. Niiuc ciirriica, places, Juv. 
 
 curriis, us, m., a chariot. Victor In ciirru stgtit, (Iamb.) Syn._ Plaustriim; 
 axis, temo, rotS, {often taken for the whole chariot.) Epith. Praeceps, voliicer, 
 rapax, citatiis, citiis, ales, sonans, volans, quadrijiigiis, celer, concitiis, properus, 
 siibitiis, insignis, triumphalis, ovans, pictiis, auratiis. {Currus Solis.) Epitiu 
 Ignifer, flammiger, aiireiis, ignivomiis, iiammivomiis. 
 
 ciirso and ito, as, the freq. of curro, to run to and fro. Ciirsitat hospes, Hor. 
 
 ciirsor, oris, m., a runner. Cursorem sexta, Mart. 
 
 cursus, iis, m., a course. Cursibus motae citTs, (Iamb.) Epith. Rapidiis, prjE- 
 ceps, ceier, siibitiis, decllvis, vagiis, effraeniis, vivax, cdncitiis, fiiriosiis, effrae- 
 natiis, anheliis, voliicer, prSperiis, citatiis, pernix, fulraineiis, praepes, avidiis, 
 
CUR CYC 119 
 
 Sgilis, aiacer, al^s, audax, Incitiis, irrequietus, ardens, efFusiis, velox, amens^ 
 
 prserapidiis, repentiniis, volans, alTger, fiigax. V. Curro. 
 Curtilliis, i, m., the name of a man. Curtillus echlnos, Hor. 
 Curtiiis, n, m., a Roman hero. Epith. Romaniis, ndbrlis, animosiis, fortis, gene- 
 
 rosus, clariis, Tllustris. 
 curto, as, to shorten. Summse curtabit quTsque, Hor. Syn. Trunco, miniio. 
 curtus, a, um, short. Curta supellex, Pers. Syn. Angustiis, brevis, exigiius, parvus. 
 ciirulTs, e, lelonging to the chair of slate. ErTpietque ciirule, Hor. 
 curvamen, iriTs, n., and tura, ae, f., a bowing, bending. Latd curvamine iTmSs, Ov, 
 
 Curvatura rotas, Ov. Syn. Flexus, siniis, orbis. 
 curvo, as, to bend, to crook. Curvatiir in arciim, Virg. Syn. Incurve, flecto, 
 
 inflecto, siniio, incline, rScurvo, camero, torqueo, TntorquSo. 
 curviis, a, iim, crooked, bent. Interit, et curvis, Virg. Syn. Curvatiis, inflexiisy 
 
 recurvus, sinuatus. 
 cuspTs, Tdis, f., a 'point, a sharp weapon. Dat acutae cuspidis liastam, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Spiculiim, teliim, ferriim, hasta, mucro. Epith. Aurata, vulnifica, aeritta, aurea, 
 
 fera, saeva, dira, fulgens, infesta, valida, violenta, rigens, ahena, trSraenda. V. 
 
 Hasta. 
 custodia, ae, f., cjistody, a prison. CecTdit custodia sort!, Virg. Syn. Excubiae, 
 
 vigiiiae, praesadmm ; tutela ; career. V. Career. Epith. Vigil, pervigTl, solers, 
 
 dura, armata, armigera, sediila, attenta, insoninTs, irrSquieta, fldii, fideiis, vaga, 
 
 nocturna. 
 custodio, Is, ivT, itum, 1o keep, to defend. Custodite animas, Juv. Syn. Servo, 
 
 asservo, tuSSr. V. Vigilo. 
 custodltus, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/* custodio. Spem custoditu fefellit, Virg. 
 custos, odis, m., a keeper. Summae custodibus arcis, Virg. Epith. Vigil, 
 
 vTgilans, sediilus, anxiiis, insomnis, TrrequTetiis, fidelis, attentiis, nocturniis, 
 
 solers, arraiger, armatiis, solliciliis, pervTgii. 
 ciitTs, IS, and ticiila, ae, i., the rind. Quae tegat ossS, ciitem, Ov. Contracts, 
 
 cuticula solem, Juv. Syn. PellTs. Epith. Tenera, tSnella, lactea, tenuis, 
 
 Candida, arida, elara, mollis, dura, pilosa, hirta, hirsuta, rugosa, callosa,. 
 
 fucata. 
 Cyane, es, f., a nymph of Sicily. Inter Sicelidas Cyane pulcherrima, Ov. 
 CyanSae, arum, f. pi., rocks in the Etixine sea. Cyaneas certiis, Val. Fl. Syn. 
 
 Symplegades. Epith. Instabiles, patulae, errantes, praecipites, fiirentes. 
 Cyanee, es, f., the mother of Byblis arid Caunus. Cognita Cyanee, Ov. 
 cyaniis, 1, f., a titrquois. Epith. Caeriilea, clara, micans. V. Gemma, 
 cyathiis, i, m., a cup. In Priami cyathis, Mart. Syn. CalTx, crater, patera, 
 
 scyphiis, pociilum. Epith. Commodtis, capax, utTlis. V. Patera, poculum. 
 CybSle, es, f., the wife of Saturn, and mother of the gods. Cybeles picto, Mart. 
 
 Syn, Rhea, Ops, Vesta, Dindymene. Epith. Turrita, turrigera, Phrygia, 
 
 veneranda, torvS, grandaeva, Idaea, foecunda, alma, prisca, antiqua, venerabilis, 
 
 potens. 
 ' CyheXeius, di, um, of Cybele. Cybeleia fraena leones, Ov. Syn. Berecyntliius. 
 Cyclades, iim, f. pi., islaJids of the Archipelago. Quo Cycladas aspicit omnes, Ov# 
 
 Epith. /Egeae, nitentes, altae, sparsae, vadosae. 
 cyclas, adis, f., a woman's gown. Cyclade verrit, Prop. Epith. Longa, decora, 
 
 piirpiirea, aurata. 
 cycliciis, a, iim, circular. CyclTciis, olim, Hor. 
 Cyc\diiens, a, um, of the Cyclops. Et Cyclopea saxa, Virg. 
 Cyclops, opTs, m., Cyclopes, iim, m. pi., giants of Sicily, assistants of Vulcan. 
 
 Vasto Cyclopes in agtro, Virg. Epith. iEtnaei, SiciilT, gigantael, infandT, vast!, 
 
 agrestes, aerisoni, rabidi, portentosT, criientT, sanguine!, t'eroces, lacertosl, nigrl, 
 
 immanes, hdrrendl, terribiles, anhelantes, lassT, niidT, potentes, crudeles, triices, 
 
 barbSrl, triiciilentT, terrigenl, atri, fulvl, ignlti, flammel, siiperbT. 
 cycneiis or gneiis, and neiiis, a, vim, of a swan. Jam mea cygneas, Ov. Et cygneia 
 
 Tempe, Ov. Syn. Oloriniis. 
 cycniis or cygniis, i, m.. a swan. Exequialia cygniis, Ov. Donatura cycnl, (Cher.) 
 
 Hor. Syn. Oldr. Epith. Candidiis, albiis, nivalis, raiiciis, flumineiis, mollis, 
 
 nitens, vagiis, blandiis, Idaiiiis, mltis, dulcis, canoriis, sonorus, fliivialis, aquosiis, 
 palustris, imbellis, pavidiis, amnicola, segnis, tardiis. 
 
120 CYD CYZ 
 
 CydTppe, es, f., a virgin beloved by Acontius. Llttera Cydlppen, Ov. 
 
 Cydnus, i, in., a river of Cilicia. At te, Cydne, canam, Tib. 
 
 Cyddn, onis, m., a town of Crete : an inhabitant thereof. Parthus sTve Cydon, Virg. 
 
 Cydoneias or liis, a, iim, of Cydon. EccS Cydonea, Sil. Cydonia cornil, Virg. 
 
 cydoniiim, iT, n., qniddany. Natura cydonia, Ov. 
 
 cyllndrus, i, m., a roller, ^quanda cyllndro, Virg. Epith. Teres, longiis. 
 
 Cyllariis, I, m., a centaur. Tiia, CyllarS, forma, Ov. 
 
 Cyllenseiis, a, iim, of Cyllene ; of Mercury. VertTce Cyllenseo, Ov. 
 
 Cyllene, es, f., a mountairi of Arcadia. Cyllenes gelido, Virg. 
 
 Cyllenes, idTs, f., of Mercury. CyllenidS confodit harpe, Ov. 
 
 Cyileniiis, 2, um, of Cyllene : of Mercury. Cyllenius, il, m., a7i epithet of Mercury. 
 
 Cyllenius alls, Virg. V. Mercurius. 
 cymba, ae, f., a boat. Corpora cymba, Virg. Syn. Navicula, lembiis, phaseliis, 
 
 linter, navigium, scapba. Epith. Adunca, celSr, conciiva, capax, instabilTs, 
 
 cSvS, fragilis, natans, curva, fugax, fliivialis, exTgua, nautraga, anceps, parvS, 
 
 velTvola, cTta, subita ; aequoreS, angusta, propera, erratica, capax. V. Navis. 
 cymbaliim, T, n., a cymbal. Quate cymbala clrciim, Virg. Epith. Concaviim, 
 
 CSrybantiiim, Idaeurn, BSrecynthium, aereiim, sonoriim, tinniens. 
 cymbium, ii, n., aland of cup. Spumantia cymbia lacte, Virg. V. Poculum. 
 Cymodoce, es, and ca, eae, f., a nymph of the sea. Thailaque Cym5d6ceque, Virg. 
 
 DoctlssTmS Cymodocea, Id. 
 CymSthoe, es, f., a nymph. Cym5th85 sTmiil, Virg. V. Nympha. 
 Cy napes, is, m., a river falling into the Euxine sea. Volvens saxS Cynapes, Ov, 
 CynTcus, i, m., a Cynic. Et qui nee CynTcos, Juv. 
 
 Cynosura, se, f., a constellation. Qiiarum CynSsurS pStatur, Ov. V. Arctos. 
 Cynthia, £E, f., an epithet of Diana. MQderatrix Cynthia noctis, Virg. V. Diana, 
 
 Luna. 
 Cynthms, TT, m., an epithet of Apollo. CynthTus auctSr, Virg. V. Apollo, Sol, 
 
 Phoebus. 
 Cynthiis, T, m., a mountain of Delos. Epith. Altus, aSriiis, ApollTnSus. 
 cyparlssTfer, a, um, ivearing cypress. Non cypSrlssTfer Lyceus, (Phal.) Sid. 
 cyparTssus, T, f., a cypress-tree. Coniferae cypSrlssI, Virg. V. Cupressus. 
 CyprTs, Tdis, f., Venus. Decens, Cypridis qui maxima cura es, CI. Cyprida 
 ^uidSm, Mart. V. Venus. 
 Cyprms, a, um, of Cyprus. Ne Cypri£e Tyriaeve, (Dactyl.) Hor. Ot trSbS 
 
 Cypria, (Asclep.) Id. 
 Cyprus, i, f., an island of the Mediterranean sea. DlvS tenes Cypriim, (Alcaic.) 
 
 Hor. Emensus Cypri scQpiilos, Lucan. Epith. Fertilis, IdalTS ; CythereiS ; 
 
 NeptunTa ; Cynaraea, CyniireTa ; scSpulos^, circumflua, foecunda, 6pTma. 
 Cyrenae, artim, f. pi., and Cyrene, es, f., a town of Africa, founded by Cyrene, 
 
 Doctave Cyrene, Stat. 
 Cyrene, es, f., the mother of Aristceus. Mater, Cyrene, mater, Virg. 
 Cyrrha, se, f, a town of Phocis. Sc8pul6saque Cyrrha, Lucr. Epith. Opaca, 
 
 celsa, d6ct3, Parnassis, Phoebea, ParnassTS. 
 Cyriis, i, m , the son of Cambyses, a conqueror, Luc. Epith. Fortis, potens, 
 
 magnanimus, gSnSrosus, ammosiis, Tnclytiis ; trux, ferox, dlriis, immltis 
 
 -crudelTs. 
 
 CytherS, ae, f., a town of Cyprus. Epith. Laeta, felix. 
 Cythera, drum, n. pi., an island sacred to Vemis, Alt3, Cythera, Virg. 
 Cythere, es, Cytherea, ae, and eis, idTs, f., Fenus. Nee nudS Cythere, Aus. Parce 
 
 mStu, Cytherea, manent, Virg. Diva Cythereide natum, Ov. Syn. Venus. 
 Cythereiis, eiiis, and laciis, a, iim, of Cythera. MotS Cytherea, Ov. Cythereiiis 
 
 heros, Ov. Siime Cytheriaco, Mart. 
 Cythereias, adis, f., of Cythere, of Fenus. Jovis, CythgreiadasquS cSlumbas, Ov. 
 Cytheron, onis, m., a mountain of Boeotia. Inde Cytheronis. Epith. Marcidus, 
 
 gSlidiis, altiis, celsiis, elatiis, sacSr, nocturniis. 
 cytisiis, 1, m., the slender willow. Florentem cytisQm, sSquitiir, Virg. EpiTH. 
 
 Florens, vTridis, agrestis, tSniiis. 
 Cytoriaciis and Cytoriiis, a, iim, of Cy torus. SaepS Cj^toriaco, Ov. 
 Cytoriis, I, m., a mountain of Paphlagonia. SpectarS Cytoriim, Virg. 
 Cyziciis, I, ra., a city of the Propontis, Cyzicon oris, Ov, 
 
DAC DAN 121 
 
 D. 
 
 . DACI, oriim, m. pi., the ancient inhabitants of Transylvania, Moldavia, and WaU 
 
 lachia. Te Daciis aspCr, Hor. Syn. Dacae. Epith. Truces, feroces, levesj; 
 
 atroces, sylvicolae, sparsi, immanes. 
 Daciciis, 2, um, conqueroi- of Dacia. Dacicus, et scrTpto, Juv. 
 DacTiis, and ciis, a, iim, of Dacia. Daciiis orbe, Fed. Daciis ab Istro, Virg. 
 11 dactyliotheca, se, f., a jewel-box. DactylTothecara non liabet, (Iamb. Dim.) 
 
 Mart, 
 dactyliis, T, m., a metrical foot. DactylusTnde magis, Ter. Maur. 
 Daedaleus, a, iim, of Dcedalus. Ope Daedalea, (Sapph.) Hor. DaedaleQm lino, 
 
 Prop. 
 DaedalTon, onTs, m., the son of Lucifer. Ciim se DjEdalTon, Ov. 
 Daedaliis, T, m., the celebrated artist. Daedaliis ipse dolos, Virg. Epith. In- 
 
 geniosiis, faber, doctiis, callidiis, voliicer, maiigniis, Cecropiiis ; Labyrlnthasiis, 
 
 Cretensis; indQstrms. 
 daedaliis, a, iim, skilful, handsomely made. Daedala fIngSre tecta, Virg. 
 II Daemon, onis, m., a Damon. DaemonSs ac talem, Sed. Syn. CScodasmon, 
 
 diaboliis. Epith. Maiigniis, perversiis, violentiis, rSbidiis, tet^r, horridiis, 
 
 horrendiis, inferniis, torviis, perfidiis, saeviis, pervigil, lerox, fcediis, diriis, maliis, 
 
 horrificiis, callidiis, fallax, vigil, rebellTs, siiperbiis, infestiis, Stygiiis, crudelTs, 
 
 nSfandiis, astiitiis, dolostis, sQbdbliis, insidiatSr. 
 daemoniciis, a, iim, of a Dcemon. DaemonTco ciineatu, Sed. 
 ilaemoniiim, n, n., a Damon. Princeps daemonioriim, Juvenc. 
 Dahae or Daae, arum, m. pi., a people of ScyiMa. Indomitique Dahae, Virg. 
 Dalmata, ae, m. f., an iiihabitant of Dalmatia. Drdmata siipplex, Ad Liv. 
 Dalmatia, ae, f., apart of Illyria. Bracbia Dalmatiae, Ov. Epith. Ardiia, fron- 
 
 dens, virens, opaca, fellx, beata, aiiril'Sra. 
 DalmatTciis, a, iim, of Dalmatia. Illinc DalmaticTs, Luc. 
 dama, ae, m. f., a doe. Venabere damas, Virg. Epith. Timidiis, pSvidiis, 
 
 mollis, agrestis, pavens, territiis, imbellis, proniis, levis, fiigax, fiigitiviis, vagiis, 
 
 cSlSr. 
 DamSlis, idTs, C, name of a woman. Omnes In D2.malTn, Hor. 
 DSmasceniis, a, iim, of Damascus. Alta Damascenae, Sidon. 
 Damasciis, T, f., the capital of Syria. Clara DSmasciis, Ser. Epith. PTS, 
 
 Celebris, augusta, antlqua, peregrina, priinifgra, culta, foecunda, ampla, prTsca, 
 
 amoena. 
 DSmasichtbon, onis, m., a son of Niobe. DSmasTchthSnS viilniis, Ov. 
 DSmasippiis, T, 7iame of a num. DamasTppiis Smendo, Hor. 
 Damcetas, ae, m., name qfa shepherd. Dixit Damoetas, Virg. 
 damnatio, onis, f., a condemnation. Quid damnatio confert, Juv. 
 damnatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. ©/"damno. Falso damnati crIminS, Virg. 
 damno, as, to condemn. ScglSris damnabis Siindem, Hor. Syn. Coudemno, 
 
 miilcto ; ImprQbo, argiio. V. Condemno. 
 damnose, adv., hurtfully. Damnose biberS, Hor. 
 damnosiis, a, iim, hurtful. Damnosus pecorl, Ov. Syn. Noxiiis, n8ciiiis, nSciviis, 
 
 nScens, incommSdiis, infestiis. 
 damniim, i, n., harm. Me damnis urgerS, CI. Syn. Exitiiim, pernicies, noxa, 
 
 detrimentiim, jactiirS, dispendiiim, incommSdiim. Epith. Fatale, feralS, flebilg, 
 
 Scerbiim, irreparabTle, intolSrabilS, criientiim, hostile, vTolentiim, mcestum, gravS, 
 
 molestiim, funestiim, Ingens, siibitiim, inSpIniim. V. Noceo. 
 DSnae, es, f., the mother of Perseus, loved by Jupiter. Quid Danaen DanaesquS, 
 
 Ov. Sy^n. Acrisioneis. Epith. Piilchra, formosS, deceptS, incliisa, decora, 
 . AcrisTonea. 
 
 DanSeiiis, S, iim, of Danae. DanSeiiis heros, Ov. 
 DSnai, oriim, m. pi., the Greeks. TimSo Danaos, Virg. V. Graeci. 
 •Danaides, iim, f. pL, the daughters of Danaus, who murdered their husbands, 
 
 Friistra Danaides plenas, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. BelidSs. Epith. Irapiae, scS- 
 
 lestae, misSrae, iiiiquae, criientae. V. Belides. 
 
 G 
 
 •-^^ 
 
122 DAN DEB 
 
 DSnaiis, 7, m., a king of Argos. Mane erSt, et Dilnaus, Ov. Syn. litsTdes^ 
 
 Belides. — 2. -iis, a, iim, Greek. Proderg rem Danaam, Ov. 
 Daniel, elTs, m., the prophet. In foveam Daniel, Sedul. 
 Daniibius, TI, m., a river of Germany. Cedere Danubiiis, Ov. Syn. Ist^r. 
 
 Epith. PrSfundus, capax, velox, rapidiis, rapax, lerox, timidiis, retortus, 
 
 ScythTciis, flavus. V. Fluvius. 
 dapalis, e, sumptuous. Mensasqu^ dapales, M. 
 
 dapes, iim, f. pi., dainties.. Expletus dapibus, Virg. Syn. Cibiis, Spiilae, pabu- 
 lum, esca. Epith. OpTmae, laiitae, siiperbae, gratae, vlvificae, nectareae, lestae, 
 
 socTae, ambrosise, mellifluae, laetae. V. Cibus, Epulae, Convivium. 
 Daphne, es, f., loved by Apollo^ and changed into a laurel-tree. Daphne PeneiS^ 
 
 quern non, Ov. Syn. Filia Penel, PeneTa nymphS, Phoebeia vIrgo, nyinpha 
 
 Peneis, (id6s.) Epith. ThessalTs, ApollinSa, Phoebea, PeneTs, Peneia, lugitiva, 
 
 fugax, casta, pudica, Tnniiba. V. Laurus. 
 Daphnis, idis, m., tlie son of Mercury. Otia Daphnis, Virg. Epith. Formosus, 
 
 pulcher, dScoriis, jiivenTs. 
 II daphnon, onis, m., a laurel-grove. DisposiiTt daphnona suo. Mart, 
 dapsilis, ^, sumptuous. DapsTlis excepit, Fill. Syn. Abundans, raagnificiis, 
 
 lautiis, 5piparus. 
 dapsilit^r, adv., abu7idantly. D3psilius se, Lucil. Syn. Laute, magmfice. 
 DardSniS, ae, f., Tioy. DardSniamqufi pStit, Cat. 
 
 DardSnidae, ariim, m. pi., Trojans. Dardanidae infensi, Virg. V. Trojani. 
 DardSniiis, and nus, S, iim, or nis, e, of Troy, Isque libi Dardamos, Virg. 
 
 Dardan^ suscTtSt armS, Id. Dardanides matres, Id. Syn. Trojaniis, 
 
 TroTus. 
 DardSniis, T, m., the founder of Troy. Dardaniis auctSr, Virg. Epith. Profugiis, 
 
 fugax, cruentiis, crudelis, immitis, duriis, fortis, potens, gSnerosiis, prisciis, anti- 
 
 quiis, audax. 
 Dares, etis, m., an athlete. NostrS DSres base, Virg. Epith. Siiperbiis, Phry- 
 
 giiis, audax, temerariiis, Tnfelix. 
 Darius, TI, m., a king of Persia. Dariura fSmiills, Claud. 
 dSt5r, oris, m., a giver. Bacchus dStor, et b6nel Juno, Virg. Syn. D6nat5r, 
 
 largitor. 
 datiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of do. Is datus a vobTs, Ov. 
 David, DavidTs, m., tfie prophet. Ct gSniilt David, alTas, Prud. Est Davidis 
 
 firlgine clara, Juv. DavidTs essS pS.tr6m, Nem. Syn. Jessides, JessTades, 
 
 JesseT^ proles. Jesseiis vates. Rex psaltes ; psalmTcSn. Epith. Sanctus, 
 
 pTiis, miisTciis, canoriis, argiitus, fatidiciis, sapiens, mitis, clemens, fortis, gSne- 
 
 rosiis. 
 DavidTciis, a, iim, of David. Et Davldica regna, Prud. Cur ego DavTdTcIs, 
 
 Sedul. 
 DaulTiis, adis, or lis, TdTs, f., of Daulis, a town of Phocis. DaulTSs ales, Ov. 
 DaunTa, ae, f., Apulia, so called f-om Daunus. Daunia In latls, Hor. 
 Dauniiis, a, iim, of Apulia. Dauniae, defends deciis, Hor. 
 Dauniis, I, m., grandfather of Turnus. DaunI delertiir ad iirbSm, Virg. 
 Davus, T, m., na7ne of a slave in comedy. Davoque Chremeta, Hor. 
 de, prep., from. De ccelo tactas, Virg. Syn. £, ex ; ab ; siiper. 
 Dea, ae, f., a Goddess. Delubra DSariim, Virg. Syn. Diva. Epith. Formosa, 
 
 cielestis, astherea, vSngranda, potens, mgtiienda, alma, Inclyta, vgrenda, ado- 
 
 randa. V. Deus. 
 * dSambiilo, as, to walk about, Cic. Syn. Ambiilo, incedo, procedo, vado, go, 
 
 pr6gr§dTor, spatTor, gradior. V. Ambulo. 
 debacchor, aris. to rage, to rave. Parte debacchentur Ignes, (Iamb, cum Syll.) 
 
 Hor. Syn. BacchSr, fiiro. V. Bacchor. 
 debellator, oris, m., vanquisher, subduer. Debellatorque fgrariim, Virg. 
 debello, as, to subdue by arms. Et debellare siiperbos, Virg. Syn. Vinco, 
 
 siipSro, domo, siibigo. V. Vinco. 
 debgo, ul, to owe. TibT nos debere fatemiir, Ov. Syn. TSneSr, obligor. 
 debilTs, e, weak. Corpora debilTbiis, Sil. Syn. Invalidiis, Infirmiis, fessiis, de- 
 
 fessiis, fractus, infractiis, iners, languTdiis, frSgilTs, ImbellTs, lassiis, deficTens, 
 
 efifoetus, mollis. 
 
DEB DEC 123 
 
 debilitas, atis, f., weakness. Debilitate cSrebis, Juv. Syn. Inftrmitas, languSr. 
 
 Epith, Intlrma, Tners, grSvis, lenta, mSlestii, tristis, queriila, invSluia. V. 
 
 Languor, 
 debilitatus, a, uin, the pass, partlc. of debilito. Debilitata malls, Ov. V. De- 
 
 bilis. 
 debilito, as, to weaken. DebilTtabit Sniis, Ov. Syn. Infirmo, enervo. 
 debitor, oris, m., a debtor. Debitor bujus, Ov. 
 debitus, u, iim, the pass, partic. of debeo. Debitiis urbis, Ov. Syn. MSritiis, 
 
 dlgniis ; addlctiis. 
 deblatero, as, to blah. Deblateras magno clamore, Hor. 
 decantatiis, u, um, the pass, partic. o/decanto. £t decantata Camillls, Hor. 
 decanto, as, to sing, celebrate. Decantare elegos, Hor. 
 decedo, cessT, to retire. InvTtet decedere ripa, Virg. Syn. AbSo, exeo, rScedo, 
 
 discedo, migro, egrediQr, excedo ; V. Abeo. M5rior, Intereo, occumbo, cado, 
 
 occido ; V. Morior. 
 decern, ten. Lisque decern decies, Ov. Syn. Bis quTnque. 
 December, bris, m., the twelfth month of the year. Ilia December bSbSt, Ov. 
 
 Epith. GSlidiis, fumosus, rigidiis, caniis, frlgidiis, horridiis, atrox, brumalis, 
 
 piger, strlngens, hyberniis, festiis. 
 DScembralis, and bris, S, of December. Alba DScembrales, Mant. LTbertatS 
 
 DgcembrT, Hor. 
 decempSda, ae, f., a measure of ten feet. Nulla decempedis, Hor. 
 decennalis, and nis, e, of ten years. Atque decennali, Mart. Liibricum decennT, 
 
 (Pbal.) Mart, 
 decennium, il, n., a period of ten years. Per multa d^cennia vTtSm, Mart, 
 decens, entis, decent. CcecS decentior, (Pbal.) Mart. Syn. Aptus, conveniens, 
 
 congriiens, consoniis, decoriis, consentaneus, appositiis, congruiis. 
 decenter, adv., decently. L^crymare decenter, Ov. 
 deceptor, oris, m., a deceiver. Deceptor dSminI Myrtiliis, Sen. 
 deceptiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of decipio. Tdties deceptus frauds serenT, 
 
 Virg. 
 decerno, crevT, to discern. £t non decernis, Mart. Syn. Statiio, constituo ; 
 
 definio, judico, cens^o ; sancio, 
 decerpo, psT, ptiim, to pluck. Pomum decerp^rS ramo, Ov. Syn. Lego, cjU go, 
 
 carpo, detrabo, delibo, aufero, excerpo, avello. V. CoHigo. 
 decerto, as, to fight. Agmina decertant, Stat Syn. Pugno, prselior, dlmico, 
 
 confligo, certo, congrSdior. V. Bellum gero, Pugno. 
 dSc6t, ciiit, it beco7nes. Tunc decuit, Virg. Syn. Convenit, congruit, jiivat, 
 
 quadrat, expedit. 
 decido, cTdT, cTsum, {^from caedo] to cut down. VSteres decIdSre falcibus, Lucr. 
 , Syn. SSco, rSseco, scindo, absclndo, rescindo. V. Scindo. 
 
 decido, cidT, [from cado] to fall. Decidit In casses, Ov. Syn. CSdo, excido, 
 ' labSr, collabSr, concido, ruo, corriio, prolab8r, delabor, praecipito, procumbo. 
 
 V. Cado. 
 decldiius, a, iim, [from caedo] cut down. Dedit decTdiia querciis, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Caediius, caesus. 
 decidiiiis, a, iim, [from cado] fallen, subject to fall. Decidiiam friigem, Mart. 
 
 Syn. Caduciis, cadens, ISbans, fluxiis. 
 decies, adv., ten times. tJno dgcies aut, Mart. 
 DSciT, oriira, m. pi., three Roman heroes. DScios pulchros, CI. Epith. Fortes, 
 
 generosT, animosi, TmpavidT, imperterritl, pii, audaces. 
 dScimiis, a, iim, the tenth. Haesit et In dScimum, Virg. Syn. Deniis, bis quiniis, 
 
 alter a nono. 
 decipio, cepi, ceptiim, to deceive. Nam n^quS decipitiir, Mart. Syn. Fallo, clr- 
 
 cSmvenio, deludo, eliido. V. Fallo. 
 decipiila, ae, f., a snare. DecipiilS miirl, (Iamb.) Anon. 
 
 . declsiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of decido. Quercum decisis iindique ramis, Virg. 
 declamatio, onis, f., a declamation. £t declamati5 flas, Juv. 
 declamator, oris, m., a declaimer. Declamatoris Miitinensis, Juv. Epith. Scltiis, 
 
 ineptiis, clamosus. 
 declamo, and mito, aS; to declaim. Declamare doces, Juv. Syn. Clamo, 
 
 o2 
 
124 DEC DED 
 
 vleclaro, as, to declare. Declarat, vTrTclT, Virg. Syx. SlgnifTco, denuncTo, aperio, 
 
 vulgo, divulgo, rSvelo, expono, manifesto, exprorao, explico, Indico, as. V. 
 
 Manifesto. 
 declTno, as, to decline. DeclTnamiis item, Lucr. Syn. Deflecto, fugio, vito, 
 
 evito. 
 declivTs, 2, bending downwards. Cinxlt declivia ripls, Ov. Syn. Inflexiis, In- 
 
 clinatiis, devexiis. 
 decoctor, oris, m., a spendthrift. DecoctorTs amlcS, Cat. 
 decolor, oris, discoloured. Dec6l6r aetas, Virg. Syn. Fallens, pallTdiis. 
 decoloro, as, to discolour, tarnish. Non decoloraverS caedes, Hor. 
 decoquo, xi, ctiim, to boil down. DecoquSretiir oliis, Hor. Syn. Coquo, ex- 
 
 cSquo; rem prodigo, efFundo, disperdo, perdo, dissipo, devoro, absumo, con- 
 sumo, 
 decor, oris, m., comelitiess. MirS decorS pio, Stat. Syn. Pulchritudo, vSnustas 
 
 forma, species, dScus, cultiis, ornatus. Epith. Conspicuiis, rSseiis, inoliys, 
 
 regalTs, gratiis, purpureiis, lepidiis, tSnSr, diviniis, exTmiiis, insignTs, pSrennis, 
 
 SmabTlTs, niveiis, lacteus, puellaris. V. Decorus. 
 dScoro, as, ^rom decor] to adorn. Delubra dScorant, Sil. Syn. Orno, ex6rn9 
 
 V. Orno. 
 dScoro, as, [from decus] to adorn, grace. DecSrarl versibiis opto, Hor. Syn. 
 
 HSnesto, laudo, orno. 
 dgcoriis, a, iim, graceful. VertS, dScoriis Sro, Prop. Syn. PulchSr, formosiis, 
 
 decens, conveniens, hSnestiis, clarus, insTgnis, cdnspiciius, conspiciendiis, con- 
 
 cinniis. V. Pulcher. 
 decr^pitiis, S, iim, decrepit. Sic cit5 decrSpitus, Tib. Syn. Eflfoetiis, sSnex, 
 
 vfitiiliis, grandaeviis, annosiis, longaevus. V. Senex. 
 decresco, crevi, cretiim, to decrease. Decrescunt effoss5. Ov. 
 decretiim, i, n., a statute. Sic decretoriim, Vict. Syn. Cousiliura. 
 deculco, as, to tread down. DeculcarS gSnIs, Stat, 
 •decumbo, ciibuT, to lie down. DeciibuissS s6nem, Ped. Syn. R2cumbo, ciibo, 
 
 rSciibo, quiesco, rSquiesco, jScSo. V. Cubo, Jaceo. 
 dSciirTS, ae, f., a company of ten. Ex hac dSciirTa, PL 
 
 decurro, is, to run down. Summa decurrit Sb arc6, Virg. Syn. Curro ; percurro. 
 decursiis, us, ra., a running down. Magnus decursiis Squariim, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Cursiis, incursiis, Impetiis. 
 deciis, 6ris, n., grace, honour. VStSrum d^cSra alta, Virg. Syn. Pulchritudo, 
 
 venftstas, dScSr ; cultiis, ornatiis, ornaraentiim ; laus, gloria, hbnfir, dignitas, 
 
 splendSr, nomen. V. Honor. Epith. RegalS, egrggmm, siiperbiim, altiim. 
 
 Immortals, eximivim, indelebilS. 
 dScussis, is, m., the number ten, or the figure X. Constitlt dSciissT, (Phal.) Stat. 
 deciitTo, GssT, ussiim, to shake down. Deciitiat rorSm, Virg. Syn. JExciitio, 
 
 dejTcio, de turbo. 
 dedecSt, it does not become. Dedeciiit chSrTs, Hor. Syn. Non d2cet, non con- 
 
 venit ; turpe est. 
 dedecQr, 5ris, disgraceful. DedScorem amplexi, Stat. Syn. Turpis, inhSndriis, 
 
 probrosiis. V. Turpis, Infamis. 
 dedSc5ro, as, to disgrace. DedScSrarS b6vS, Prop. Syn. Deturbo, fcedo, maciilo, 
 
 Tnf^mo. 
 dedgciis, 6ris, n., disgrace. Non Sg6 dedScSri, Ov. Syn. Opprobriiim, probriim, 
 
 IntamiS, ignominii, maciila, nSta, labes. Epith. Turpe, pudendum, Intam^. 
 
 V. Infamia. 
 dedico, as, to dedicate. DedicSt aras, Ov. Syn. Dico, as ; sacro, consecro, 
 
 v6veo, devSvgo, oflfSro. 
 dedign5r, aris, to disdain. DedignatS marltos, Virg. Syn. Non dignor, aspernSr. 
 
 V. Aspernor. 
 dedisco, dedidicT, to unleaim. DedidicTssS dStam, Prop. Syn. OblTvTscor. 
 deditio, lonis, f., a surrender, Deditid paucis, CI. Epith. LibSra, coactS, 
 
 tiirpTs. 
 deditiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/dedo. Dedita famS, Virg. 
 dedo, is, idi, itiim, to give, yield. Dedidit urbgm, Fill Syn. D5, trade ; tribiio, 
 
 addlco. 
 
DED DEG 125 
 
 |] dedoceo, dScuT, to unteach. Dedocet utT, Hor. Syn. DesuefScio. 
 
 ded8leo, iil, to cease mourning. DedSliiltque semel, Ov. 
 
 deduce, xi, ctiim, to bring down. Nostra deducit origine, Virg. Syn. Abduco, 
 
 rSduco, revoco, retraho, removSo ; duco, prosequor, comitSr. 
 deerro, or deerro, (dissyl.) as, to wander. VallS dSerrat, Man. Caper deerra- 
 
 verat, atque ego, Virg. Syn. Erro, aberro, deflecto, devio. V. Vagor. 
 II defatigo. V. Fatigo. 
 
 defectiis, us, m., a defect, want. Defectus solTs, Virg. 
 defendo, di, siim, and so, sas, to defend. Muros defender^ bello, Virg. Syn. 
 
 TiiSor, tutor, tSgo, protSgo, propugno, servo, auxilior, custodio. V. Auxilior. 
 
 * defensTo, onis, f., a defence. Cic. Syn. Tutela, patrocinmm ; auxiliiim. 
 defensor, oris, m., a defender. Nee defensoribus Istis, Virg. Syn. Gustos, tuta- 
 
 men, tutela, servatQr, custodia, auxilTiim, columen, propugnator, tut5r, patroniis. 
 Epith. Fidiis, fidelis, fortis, magnanimus, generosiis, Amicus, audax, Intrepidiis, 
 interritiis. V. Auxilium. 
 defSro, tiili, latiim, to bring, announce, accuse. Deferimus, saevo, Virg. Syn. 
 Aff^ro ; offero, trado, tribuo, concede ; nuncio, signif ico ; accuso. 
 
 * deferveo, es, biil, and vo, is, vi, to grow cool. Late defervere campo, Stat. Syn. 
 Defer vesco, rSsido. 
 
 defessus, S, um, tired. Pandite defessTs, Prop. Syn. Fessiis, defatigatus, futl- 
 
 gatus, exhaustiis, languescens, languidus, fractus, debilitatiis, enervatus, debilis, 
 
 lassus. 
 deficio, feci, to decay, fail, recede. Deficerent sylvae, Virg. Syn. Debilitor, 
 
 Tnfirmor, enervor, exbauriSr, frangor, Infringor, languesco ; desiim ; desino ; 
 
 rScedo, rebello, desero, descisco. 
 defjgo, xT, xiim, to fix, plant. In te deflxit ocellos, Ov. Syn. Figo, inflgo, 
 
 planto, Immltto, c6ll6co, pono. 
 II defingo, nxT, to form. Defingit RhenT, Hor. 
 definio, Is, iT, to limit. Certo deflnlt llmite, Mant. Syn. Flnio, cTrcumscrlbo, 
 
 termmo, describo. 
 defit, is wanting. Defit araSr, Prop. Syn. D^est, or deest, deficit, 
 deflagro, as, to burn. Sic defiagare minaces, Lucan. Syn. Flagro, ardeo, uror, 
 
 exurSr, comburor, ardesco, exardesco, cdnflagro, inflammSr, defervesco, lan- 
 guesco. 
 deflecto, is, xT, xum, to bend. Quid rSpidum deflectis itSr, Luc. Syn. Detor- 
 
 queo, flecto, devio, aberro. 
 defleo, evi, etiim, to weep. De'levere Numam, Ov. Syn. FlSo, deploro, lug^o. 
 
 V. Fleo, lacrymor. 
 defletiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" defleo. TSro defletS r^ponunt, Virg. 
 defloreo, es, and esco, is, riii, to fade away. Carptus defldriiit unguT, Catul. Syn. 
 
 Florem amitto, flaccesco, marcesco. 
 defloro, as, to spoil. Defldrat fructus, Dracon. Syn. Conspurco, contamino, 
 
 p5lluo, vitio. V. Maculo. 
 defliio, fluxl, fluxiim, toflow down. Defliiit amni, Virg. Syn. Fliio, labor, delab5r, 
 
 c2do, excido, decido. 
 II deflftiis, a, nm, flowing down. Deflua ca>sSries, Prud. Syn. Fluxus, caducus. 
 defSdio, fodi, fossiim, to dig, inter. Defodiet condetque, Hor. 
 deformis, S, deformed. FSciem deformis SmicT, Juv. Syn. Turpis, Informis, 
 
 foediis, squalidiis, tetSr, horrendiis, horribilis. 
 deformo, as, to disfigure. Deformat macies, Virg. Syn. Deturpo, foedo, maculo, 
 
 inquino. V. Maculo. 
 defossiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/defodio. In defossis spSciibus, Virg, 
 defraudo, as, to deceive. Ter. V. Fallo, decipio. 
 defrenatus, ^, iim, unbridled. Et defrenaio, Ov. 
 defrico, iil, ctiim, to rub hard. Orbem defricuit, Hor. 
 defrlngo, fregl, fractiim, to break. Siimmas defringSrS, Virg. V. Frango. 
 defriitiim, i, n., a confection of grapes. DefriitS vel Psythia, Virg. 
 defunctus, S, iim, par/ic. 0/ defungor. Pelagi defuncte pSrIclis, Virg. V. Mortuus. 
 defundo, fudi, usiim, to pour down. FScill defunditiir haustu, Juv. V. Fundo. 
 • defungSr, Sris, to be rid of. Syn. FfingSr, perfungSr ; llberor, eximSr. 
 degSner, Sris, degenerate. DegenSres animos, Virg. 
 
 g3 
 
126 BEG DEL 
 
 de/renero, as, to degenerate. DegenerarS tam^n, Virg. Syn. Deficio, descisco, 
 deflecto, sum deggner. 
 
 |] deglutio, IS, ivi and iT, to swallow. Deglutire vTruiP, Ale. Syn. SorbSo, ab- 
 sorbSo, haurio, exhaurio. 
 
 dego, gl, to do, lead, live. Deg^r^t sevum, Luc. Syn. HSbito, Sgo, vivo. 
 
 degrandinat, it hails. Dum degrandinSt, obsit, Ov. 
 
 degravo, as, to weigh down. Degravat ulmum, Ov. 
 
 degusto, as, to taste. CSleri degustat singula, Claud. Syn. Gusto, dellbo, 
 attlngo. 
 
 dehinc, or dehinc, (monosyll.) adv., henceforward. SubnectS ; dShlnc, iibi, Virg. 
 V6cat, dehinc talia, fatiir, Virg. Syn. DeindS, exin, deinceps, posteu. 
 
 dShTsco, is, to gape. R^gTonS dShiscfirS coepTt, Ov. Syn. Discedo, hio, findSr, 
 ap6ri6r. 
 
 dehortSr, arts, to dissuade. PectSrS dehortatiir, Enn. Syn. Dissuadeo, deterrSo. 
 
 DeianirS, ae, f., the daughter of CEneus, loved by Hercules. DeianirS mSrI, Ov. 
 Epith. CSlydonis ; impia, pulchra, formosa, dScora, InfelTx, misSrS- 
 
 Deidamia, ae, f., daughter of Lycomedes, beloved by Achilles. Viduo Deidamia toro, 
 Prop. 
 
 dejectiis, us, m., a throwing down. Dejectuque gravT, Ov. 
 
 dejectus, 3, iim, the pass, partic. qydejicio. Ociiios dejectS dScoros, Virg. 
 
 dejSro, as, to swear. MihT dejerare bis mensibiis, Ter. V. Juro. 
 
 dejicio, jecT, jectiim, to cast down. DejTcit in terras, Virg. Syn. Sterno, pro- 
 
 sterno, destruo, everto, dlriio ; deturbo, depello, exturbo, expello. V. Everto. 
 <leTn, or dein, adv., afterwards, from henceforth. Dein usque altSrS, (PhaL) Cat. 
 Syn. DSIndS, or deindS ; exTn, exindg ; dShinc, or dehinc ; deinceps. 
 
 DeTopea, ae, f., the name of a nymph. Pulcherrim3, DeiSpeSm, Virg. 
 
 DeiStariis, i, m., a king of G alalia. Dei6t3rum, et gSlidae, Luc. 
 
 DeiSnides, ae, m., son 0/ yjeione. DelSnidenqug juventae, Ov. 
 
 DeTpliSbe, es, f., the daughter of Glaucus, a Sibyl. DeTphSbe Glauci, Virg. Epith. 
 CumanS, CumaeS, docta, ChalcidTcS, Eub6ic3 ; longaevS. 
 
 DeTphobiis, 1, m., the son of Priam, murdered by Ulysses and Menelaus. DeiphSbum 
 vldit, Virg. 
 
 II Deltas, atis, f., Deity. Frontem DSitatTs 5dlri, Prud. Epith. AddrandS, 
 vSngranda. 
 
 dejiigis, 6, sloping. Nunc dejiigS dorso, Aus. 
 
 delabor, eris, lapsus, to sink down. ScilicSt in terram delabl, Lucr. Syn. LabSr, 
 
 decido, cado. V. Cado. 
 delamentSr, aris, to deplore. Delamentatiir ademptSm, Ov. 
 delapsiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/"*delabor. M6di5s delapsiis in h5stes, Virg. 
 delasso, as, to weary. DelassarS valent, Hor. 
 
 delator, oris, m., an informer. £t delator hab^t. Mart. Syn. Accusator. 
 delatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of defero. STciilara delatiis Sd iEtnam, Ov. 
 delebilis, e, that may be erased. NuUls deiebilis annis. Mart. Syn. Delendiis, 
 
 deleri facilTs. 
 delecto, as, to delight. Nimio delecfaverS sScundae, Hor. Syn. Oblecto, recreo, 
 
 rglaxo, rgflcio; cSpio, duco, trSho. — DelectSr, [the pass.] Hie delectatiir 
 
 lambis, Hor. Syn. CftpTSr, trahor, ducor, rSpior, tSneor, gaudeo. V. Vo- 
 
 luptas. 
 delectus, us, m., a choice. Idem delectus equlno, Virg. 
 * delego, as, to send on an embassy. Syn. Lego, as. 
 delSo, levl, letiim, to blot out. Possit delere vetustas, Ov. Syn. Expiingo, tollo, 
 
 adimo, abstergo ; everto, destruo, vasto, perdo, dlriio, extinguo ; V. Everto, 
 
 Corrigo, emendo ; V. Corrigo. 
 deletiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*deleo. Deletas Vvilscoriim, Virg. V. Deleo. 
 Delia, ae, f., a name of Diana born at Delos. Delia nostris, Ov. 
 Deliaciis, S, iim, of Delos. Quam ciim Deliaco, (Phal.) Syn. DelTiis. 
 delibSratiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/delibero. DelTberata mortg, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 delIb2ro, as, to deliberate. De quo dellbSrat, an petat iirbem, Juv. Syn. Statiio, 
 
 constTliio, decerno, consul to. V. Cogito. 
 dellbo, as, to touch lightly. Dellbasse cibos, CI. Syn. LSvitgr attlngo, giisto, 
 
 perstrlngo. 
 
DEL DEM 127 
 
 • delibro, as, to peel. Delibrat ornos, Mant. Syn. Decortico. 
 
 deiibutus, a, uin, anointed. Hoc delTbuds, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Unctus, pSr- 
 
 uncttis, inunctus, oblitus, Imbutus, perfusiis, sparsiis. 
 delTcatiis, a, iim, delicate. Et delicatae, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Deiiciarum amans ; 
 
 delicus deditiis ; lautiis. 
 deJIciae, ariitn, f. pi., pleasures. Deliciae pSpiili, Mart. Syn. Gaudium, vbluptas. 
 
 Epith. Fluentes, blandae, mdlles, amcenae, dulces, gratse, jucuiidae, fiigaces, 
 
 optatae, quaesitae, aeternae, potentes. V. Voluptas. 
 deiiciosus, a, iim, delightful. DelicTosa fliiit, Arat. Syn. Suavis, dulcis, jucun- 
 
 diis, gratus. 
 delTciiim, n, n., a darling object. Delicium parvo. Mart, 
 delictum, i, n., a fault. Et pro dellctis, Ov. Syn. Error, crimen, culpa, sceliis, 
 
 erratum, peccatiim, noxa, pTaculiim. Epith. Nefandum, turpe, indignum, 
 
 grande, leve. V. Peccatum, Culpa. 
 delTgo, legl, lectum, to pluck, choose. DelTgere ungue rosam, Ov. Syn. LSgo, 
 
 carpo ; eligo, seligo. 
 delTnlmentum, i, n., a mitigation. Nulla delinlmenta TnvSnit, (Iamb.) Afran. 
 
 Syn. Blanditiae, blandlmenta, lenocinium. 
 delinio, IS, ivl, Itiim, to soften. Longum dellnltura laborSm, Aus. Syn. Lenio, 
 
 mulceo, demulceo, blandior, adulor. 
 dellnquo, liquT, iTctiim, to fail. Paulum dellquit amicus, Hor. Syn. Pecco, erro. 
 
 V. Pecco. 
 deliquesco, is, ciii, to melt. Flendo deliciiit, Ov. 
 deliquiiim, ii, n., a failing. Sentit deliquio, Prud. Syn. Defectyo, defectiis, 
 
 Epith. Periculosiim, exitiale, metuendum. 
 ■deliramentum, i, n., a doting foolishness. Barbati dellrament^ Platonis, Prud. 
 
 Syn. Delirium. 
 delTro, as, to dote. Quicquld deilrant reges, Hor. Syn. Desipio, Tnsanio ; devTo, 
 
 erro, aberro. 
 delTriis, a, iim, doting, silly. Mercaturis, deliriis et amens, Hor. Syn. Stultiis, 
 
 Insaniis, demens. V. Demens. 
 deliteo, es, or esco, is, tiii, to be concealed. DelitiilssS JSvSm, Ov. Syn. LatSo, 
 
 latito, abdor, abscondor, occultor. 
 delitigo, as, to babble, to dispute. Tiimido delTtigat ore, Hor. V. Lis. 
 Deliiis, a, iim, of Delos. Delius inspirat vates, Virg. — 2. -ms, il, m., Jpollo^ 
 
 Deliiis aures, Hor. V. Apollo. 
 Delos and iis, T, f., an island of the jEgean sea. Delos iibi, Tib. Epith. Lat6nT2, 
 
 Apollinea, Ortygia ; erratica, Candida, instabilis, circumfliia, vaga. 
 Delplu, oriim, m. pi., a town of Bceotia. Yel Apolline Delphos, Hor. Epith* 
 
 Apollinel, Phoebsei, sortilegi. 
 Delpbiciis, a, um, of Delphi. Delpbica lauriis, CI. Syn. Delphi ticvis. 
 delphin, Tnis, and iniis, I, m., a dolphin. Delphinum sylvTs, Hor. Inter del- 
 
 phinas Arlon, Virg. Syn. Delpbis. Epith. Ciirviis, pandiis, blandiis, sequo- 
 
 reiis, viridis, I^vis, celer, squamosiis, pinnifer, velox, tugax, squammeiis, iascl- 
 
 viis, ludens. 
 delubriim, T, n., a sanctuary, temple. Ad delubra venit, Virg. Syn. Fanum, 
 
 templiim, sedes deoriim. Epith. Sanctiim, religiosiim, praeclariim, dives, can- 
 
 didiim, altvim, raagnificiim, sacrum. V. Templum, 
 deludo, SI, Slim, to deceive. Sopitos deludiint somnia, Virg. Syn. Ludo, lUudo, 
 
 rideo, Trrideo, deridSo, decipio, circumvenio. V. Decipio, fallo. 
 }| delumbis, S, weak, wanton. Summa delumbe saliva, Pers. 
 delusus, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ deludo. Cibo delusiim giittiir, Ov. 
 demadeo, iii, to be wet. DemSduissS sinus, Ov. V. Madeo. 
 {I detnano, as, to flow down. FlammS demanSt, (Sapph.) Cat. V. Defluo. 
 demens, entis, mad. Demens et cantu, Virg. Syn. Amens, fiiriosiis, insanus, 
 
 malesanus, fiirens, lymphatiis, stultiis, fatiiiis, vecors. V. Stultus. 
 dementSr, adv., madly. Illo dementSr amoribus, Ov. Syn. Stulte. 
 dementia, ae, f., madness. Te dementia cepit, Virg. Syn. Amentia, insania, stul-* 
 
 titia, furor. Epith. Spumea, vesana, frendens, rSbida, spumans, fera, prasceps^ 
 
 caeca, insanabilis, malesana. V. Stultitia. 
 demerge, iil, and eSr, eris, to deserve. Demeriiisse mSo, Ov. 
 
 G 4 
 
128 DEM DEO 
 
 demergo, sT, siim, to immerse. Totidem demerserit orbes, Ov. Syn. Mergo, Tm- 
 
 mergo, obruo. 
 demersiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ demerge. DemersTs aequSre rostrls, Virg. 
 demeto, inessuT, messiim, to reap. Demetit arva, Cat. Syn. Lego, colligo, mSto. 
 
 V. Meto, colligo. 
 demigro, as, to change place. Demigrant HelTcone, Stat. DemigrSt oris. Id. 
 
 Syn. Migro, exeo, r^cedo, abSo, excedo, discedo. V. Exeo, abeo. 
 
 • demiror, ans. V. Miror, obstupeo. 
 deimsse, adv., humbly. V81at demissiiis, Ov. 
 
 demitto, isi, issiim, to cast down. Demisere n^cl, Virg. Syn. Inclino, deprimo, 
 
 abjicio. 
 demo, dempsT, demptiim, to take away. Demit Squis, Ov. Syn. Tollo, aufero> 
 
 adimo, detraho. 
 Democritiis, I, m., the philosopher. Democritus, bSna pars, Hor. Epith. Ridens, 
 
 jocosiis, sapiens, Abderites. 
 deraolior, Tris, to pull down. J£a\\, deraolIturquS prToris, Ov. Syn. Deturbo, 
 
 dejicTo, destruo, everto. V. Everto. 
 Demophoon, ontis, m., the son of Theseus. Hospita, Dera5ph66n, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Infidiis, AttTcus. 
 demordeo, di, sum, to bite off. Demorsos sapTt ungues, Pers, V. Mordeo. 
 demorQr, aris, to retard. Demoror Austros, Virg. V. Moror. 
 Demosthenes, 1?, m., the Greek orator. Famam DemosthSnTs aut Ciceronis, Juv. 
 
 Epith. DTsertiis, causTdiciis, doctiis, pSritiis, facundiis. V. Eloquens, orator, 
 demovgo, movl, moiiim, to move away. Litt5rS dem6v6t, Hor. 
 II demugio, Is, to low. DemugitaequS paludes, Ov. V. Mugio. 
 demiim, adv., at last. Sic demum s5ci6s, Virg. Syn. TandSm, deniquS, 
 
 postremo. 
 demurmiiro, as, to murmur. M3gic6 demurmiirSt orS, Ov. 
 denariiis, 11, m., a Roman coin. Tota denarius area. Mart 
 denarro, as, to relate. Matri denarrSt ut Tngens, Hor. V. Narro. 
 denato, as, to swim. Denatat alveo, (Glycon.) Hor. Syn. Nito, no. V. Nato. 
 denSgo, as, to deny. Denggat hoc genitdr, Ov. Syn. NSgo, abnSgo, abniio, 
 
 reniio, rScuso. V. Recuse, abnego. 
 deni, ae, S, ten. Bis denas Xtalo, Virg. 
 
 denYquS, adv., at last. Denique fines, Hor. Syn. TandSm, demiim, postremo. 
 denoraino, as, to denominate. Denominatos, et nep5tum, (Iamb, cum Syll.) Hor. 
 
 Syn. V5co, appello, nomino, dlco. 
 denormo, as, to disfigure. Nunc denormat Sgellum, Hor. 
 
 * den8to, as. Cic. V. Noto. 
 
 dens, entis, m., a tooth, tusk ; denies, liim, m. pi., teeth. Dentemque In dente 
 fatigat, Ov. SputaquS per dentes, Prop. Epith. RSbidT, duri, valTdi, can- 
 dentes, albi, vulnifTci, unci, spumosT, minaces, nivSi, candidl, praedurT, mor- 
 daces, Scuti, molares, genuTni, serrati, fcedi, putridi, sordid!. V. Mordeo. 
 
 denseo, es, and denso, as, to thicken. Denset, Srant quae rarS, Virg. Densat^ 
 catervas. Id. Syn. Condenso, stipo, cogo, spisso. 
 
 densijs, a, iim, thick. Densis exercitiis alls, Virg. Syn. Densatiis, condensatiis, 
 compactiis, crassiis, spissiis. 
 
 dentals, is, n., a ploughshare. Aptantiir dentalTS dorso, Virg. V. Aratrum. 
 
 dentatiis, 5, iim, having teeth. Si dentata tibi, (Phal.) Mart. ' 
 
 dentlscalpTiim, 11, n., a tooth-picker. £t dentlscalpTa septem, Mart. 
 
 dentosiis, a, iim, armed with teeth. Non mihi dentosa crlnem, Ov. 
 
 II deniibo, psT, ptiim, to marry. Deimpsit thalamos, Ov. V. Nubo. 
 
 denudo, as, to make bare. Deniidat artiis, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Nfido, exiio, 
 sp8lio. 
 
 deniincio, as, to denounce. TrTstes deniincTat Iras, Virg. Syn. Nuncio, slgnififco, 
 declaro, Indico, as ; praedico, is. 
 
 deniio, adv., again. Deniio, qui mihi dSt, Mant. Syn. Riirsiim, rGrsiis, iteriim. 
 
 Deois, idis, f., daughter of Ceres, Proserpine. Inter chSreas Deoida raptSm, Aus. 
 
 Peoiiis, S, iim, of Ceres. Deoia querciis, Ov. 
 
 deorsiim, or deorsiim, {dissyl.) adv., down. Per Tnan2 d^orsiim, Lucr. Pondera 
 deorsiim. Id. 
 
DEO DES 129 
 
 deosctilSr, aris, to hiss. Hos dSosculatiir, (Phal.) Mart. V. Osculor. 
 
 depasco, pavT, pastum, or scor, pastus siim, to feed, to eat up. T6jj6ra depascit in 
 
 herba, Virg. Artus depascitiir arida iebris, Id. Syn. Pasco, pascSr, edo ; 
 
 demSto, mSto. • ^ 
 
 depecto, xiii, exum, to comb. Ot fblTis depectant, Virg. 
 depello, piili, pulsum, to expel. DepiilTt, et ccelo, Virg. Syn. Pello, expello, 
 
 rSpello, propulso, propello, dejTcio, deturbo, exturbo. V. Pello. 
 dependSo, es, to hang down, AtriS ; dependent, Virg. Syn. Pendeo, suspensus 
 
 siim. 
 dependo, di, sum, to pay. DependTssS caput, Luc. V. Solve, 
 deperditiis, a, um, the pass, partic. q/"deperdo. Est deperditiis lb, Pr. 
 deperdo, is, to lose. Vitalem deperdere sensum, Luc. Syn. Perdo, amitto. 
 depereo, is, to perish. Quae deperTt ipsam, Enn. Deperitur^ fuit, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Pergo, dispgreo, Tntereo, occido. 
 depingo, inxi, ictum, io^jain^. Obscoenas depinxit, Prop. Syn. Pingo, picturo, 
 
 adumbro. 
 deplango, is, xT, to deplore. Deplanxere domum, Ov. 
 depleo, es, to drain, empty. Deplevimus haiistu, Stat, 
 deploro, as, to lament. Et deploratae, Ov. Syn. Lamentor, lugSo, fleo, plangc, 
 
 queror, conqueror, gemo, doleo. 
 depono, pSsuT, pbsitiim, to lay down. QuTcquam deponerS tecum, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Pono, repono, abjicio, dimitto, exiio, rellnquo ; coramltto, credo; pig- 
 
 nSre certo. 
 dep6pul5r, aris, to waste. Depopiilentur aves, Ov. Syn. Vasto, pSpiilor, de- 
 
 pra?dor. V. Vasto. 
 deporto, as, to transport. Depdrtant essSda Tibur, Prop, 
 deposco, is, to ask. Infecto deposcit, Prop. Syn. Posco, peto, postiilo, exposco, 
 
 repose o. 
 deposTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" depono. Ille, ut deposit!, Virg. 
 depraelior, aris, to fight. ^Equore fervido depraeliantes, Hor. V. Pugno. 
 depravo, as, to deprave. DepravarS fidem, Sil. Syn. Corrumpo, vitio, adultero. 
 deprecor, arts, to entreat, to refuse. Deprecor idSm, Ov. Syn. Precor, rogo, sup- 
 
 plico ; recuso. V. Precor. 
 deprehendo or deprendo, di, siim, to catchy to discover. Deprendas animl, Juv. 
 
 Syn. Comprehendo, agnosco, comperio, adverto, animadverto. 
 deprimo, press!, essiim, to keep down. Et ne deprimeret, Ov. Syn. Comprimo, 
 
 atfl!go, attSro, protSro, contSro, conculco, dejicio, dem!tto, depello. 
 depromo, mps!, mptum, to draw out. Pharetra depromS sagittam, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Promo, expromo, profero, expono, eriio, extraho. 
 depropero, as, to hasten. Deproperare apTo, Hor. 
 depiidet, iiit, it gives no shame. Depiidiiit, profiigiis, Ov. 
 depugno, as, to fight. Magnanimo depiignat, Mart. Syn. Pugno, certo, 
 
 decerto, diuiico, c6nfl!go, congr2di6r. 
 depulsiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of depello. Hiimor, depiilsis arbiitiis liaed!s, 
 
 Virg. 
 depungo, is, to mark with a point. Depiinge, iibi s!stam, Pers. 
 depiito, as, to judge, to send. Depiitat umbras, Ov. Syn. Piito, statiio, con- 
 
 stitiio, destino ; lego, as. 
 depygis, e, having no haunches. Depyg!s, nasiita, Hor. 
 derado, is, to wipe off. DeraderS limiim, Pers. 
 dendeo, s!, siim, to laugh at. Der!dent stolid!, Ov. Syn. R!deo, !rrideo, ludo, 
 
 illudo, deludo. V. Jocus, irrideo. 
 deridiciiliis, a, iim, ridiculous. Der!dTciilum essS, Lucr. 
 deripio, ii!, to take off. DerTpit, ex hiim6r!s, Ov. Syn. Eripio. 
 derlsSr, oris, ni., a railer. Spectas, der!soremque Lat!niim, Mart, 
 deinvo, as, to convey water. Der!varS qu6unt, Lucr. Syn. AquSm, riviini 
 
 dediico. 
 * derogo, as, to derogate. Parca niitr!x derogat, Prud. Syn. Detraho, aiifero ; 
 
 abrogo. 
 desaevio, !s, n, to cease from anger j to be appeased. Dum deScEvTat ira, Lucan* 
 
 Syn. Mitigor, placor, mitesco, 
 
 a5 
 
 I 
 
130 DES 
 
 descendo, dl, sum to descend. DesceiidSre montS, Virg. Syn. Labijr, delabSr, 
 
 Illabor, demlttor, desilio, ad terrain feror, volv6r, riio. 
 descio, ivi, to abandon. Descivere favis, CI. 
 descrlbo, psi, ptiim, to describe. Descrlbitur arciis, Hor. Syn. Exscribo, exaro, 
 
 scrlbo, conscribo, transcribe ; desTgno, delineo. 
 deseco, ciil, ctiim, to cut. Deseciilsset amor, Ov. Syn. Seco, sclndo. 
 desectiis, a, urn, the pass, partic. of deseco. Gorgona desecto, Virg. 
 desero, iii, tiim, t9 quit, abandon. LittorS deseriierg, Virg. Syn. Desum, llnquo, 
 
 relinquo, negligo, oinltto, niltto, praetermitto ; destitiio, prodo. 
 desertor, oris, m., a deserter. Desertoreni Asiae, Virg. Syn. PertugS. 
 desertiira, I, n., a desert. LTbyae deserta peragro. Virg. Syn. fireiniis, solitudo, 
 
 rgcessiis, avia. Epith. Ardiium, longiim, Incultum, trlste, mcestiira, aviiira. 
 
 V. Antrum, 
 desertiis, S, urn, the pass, partic. 0/ desero. Desertls ollm, Prop, 
 deservio, Is, to do service to. Qui deservTSt annos, Ov. 
 .fdeses, idis, slotJiful. DesTdis atria Somnl, Stat. Syn. Desidiosus, Tners, ignaviis, 
 
 segnis, enervis, languens, terpens, tardus, piger. V. Piger. 
 .desideo, edi, to remain idle. DesTdet, atque Sliqua, Mart. Syn. Desldo, rSsideo ; 
 
 sum deses. 
 desTderatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/desidero. DesTdSratoque, (Scaz.) 
 deslderiuni, 11, n., a desire, a regret. Siiblt, deslderiumque, Ov. Syn. Votiim, 
 
 ciipldo, amor, ardCr; sitis, tames. Epith. Ardens, flagrans, immeasiim, 
 
 vShemens, Iiigens, vesaniim, nimiiim, dirum. V. Cupido. 
 desldero, as, to desire, to need. Foetus desIdSrSt arb6rS, Ov. Syn. Cupio, 
 
 opto, exopto, quasro, volo, aspire, ard^o, lib^t, placet, cordi esu V. Desiderium, 
 
 opto. 
 desidTa, ae, f., laziness. DesTdiae cordI, Virg. Syn. PigritiS, torpor, segnities, 
 
 IgnavTa, inertia. Epith. ImprSbS, inanis, mollis, imbeilis, terpens, sordida, 
 
 !ners, mala, trlstis, fastidiosa. V. Pigritia. 
 desTdiose, adv., lazily. iEtatem desTdidse, Lucr. 
 
 desuliosiis, a, iim, lazy. DesTdiosiis Srat, Ov. Syn. Deses, iners, pig^r.^ . 
 
 desldo, edI, to sink. Cur vSda desidant, Stat. Syn. Desideo, reside, resideo. 
 designator, oris, m., a master of'ceremonies. Deslgnatorem dScSrat, Hor. 
 designo, as, to point out. Humill deslgnat moenia, Virg. Syn. Noto, denote, 
 
 demonstro, ostendo, describe, deflnio. 
 '-^esTlie, Is, n and u\, to leap down. Desilult Turniis, Virg. Syn. Descendo, 
 
 exilio, cade. 
 ^esine, is, sivl, to cease. Vlver2 desTnimiis, Max. Syn. Gesso, flnio, intermitto, 
 
 desisto,"6mitte, sine. 
 desipTo, is, iil, to rave. Desipit, extentat, Lucr. Syn. Deliro, insanio. 
 desisto, IS, destiti, to desist. Desiitit extlnctos. Cat. Syn. Intermitto, desTno, 
 
 cesso. 
 desTtiis, the pass, partic. o/dcsino. Desita ne, Fill. 
 
 desolatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of desolo. Duces, desolatiqug manipll, Virg. 
 desolo, as, to lay waste. £t desolavimiis agrds, Virg. Syn. Vaste, dep3piiior. 
 despecto, as, ^o/ooA-rfot/;r?. Despectat desiipgr arces, Virg. 
 despectlis, 3, iim, the pass, partic. of despicie. Despectus tibi siim, Virg. 
 
 V. Abjectus. 
 desperatio, onis, f., despair. £t desperatio barbse, Juv. Syn. Spes abjecta. 
 despero, as, to despair. Nee quia desperes, Hor. Syn. DlfTldo. 
 despicabilis, e, contemptible. Jure despTcabilis, (Iamb.) Syn. Despiciendiis, 
 
 aspernabilis, contemnendiis, aspernandiis, contemptiis, vilis, abjectiis. 
 despTcTo, exi ectiim, a7id picor, aris, to despise. DespicTantiir 6pes, Tib.^ Syn. 
 
 Sperno, aspernor, temuo, contemno, neglige, respiio, fastldio, postbabeo, noti 
 
 cure. V. Contemno, aspernor. 
 despSlio, as, to spoil. DespSlies tanta. Mart ' v- i,x r» 
 
 despoiidgo, es, to promise in marriage. Flavam despondet lanthem, Ov. 
 de-tpumo, as, to scum. Tepidl despumSt aheni, Virg. 
 deserto, is, to cease snoring. Postquam destertiiit, Pers. 
 destino. as. to design, to appoint. Destinat imperio, Ov. Syn. Tribiio, attribiio, 
 
 asslgno, decerno, constitiio. 
 
DES BEV 131 
 
 destitiio, uT, utiim, to leave destitute. Destitiiisse queror, Ov. Syn. Desero, 
 
 llnquo, relinquo, derelinquo. 
 destriio, xi, ctiiin, to destroy. Destriiat, aut captam, Virg. Syn. Everto, diriio. 
 
 V. Ever to. 
 desudo, as, to sweat. Desudare camlnTs, Stat. 
 
 desuesco, evi, etiim, to disuse oneself. Patrum desuescit hon5ri, Sil. 
 ^^%\x^\.\xs>,i}ie fass. partic. 0/ desuesco. Jam desueta triumphis, Virg. 
 desultor, oris, in., a vaulter, inconstant. Desultor amoris, Ov. 
 desiim, defiil, to be wanting. Desumiis, ecce, St. Syn. Absiim, deficio, desi- 
 
 deror. 
 desumo, psT, ptiim, to pick out. DesumpsTt Athenas, Hor. 
 desiiper, adv., /rom a6ow. Desuper urbi, Virg. Syn. Ab alto, 
 desurgo, surrexi, to rise. Desurgat diibia, Hor. V. Surgo. 
 detego, xT, ctum, to detect. DetSgTs imbelles, Lucan. Syn. AperTo, pando, 
 
 r^sero, ostendo, rStego, recludo, explico. 
 detergo, si, siim, and gSo, es, to wipe. Fcedd detergls seciila vTctu, CJ. Syn. 
 
 Abstergo, tergo, mundo. V. Abluo. 
 deterior, oris, worse. DeteriorTs heri, Catull. Syn. Pejor. 
 dliermmo, as, to determine. Tell determinet Ictus, Lucr. Syn. Termino, deflnu), 
 
 metior. 
 detero, trIvT, itiim, to bruise. Manibus detrlverat usiis, Pr. Syn. Attero, con- 
 
 tero, tero, absumo. 
 deterreo, iil, itiira, to deter. Foedo deterriiit Orpheus, Hor. Syn. DehortSr, 
 
 avoco, revoco, deduco, amSveo, averto, abduco; terrSo. 
 deterrimus, a, iim, very bad. Ut deterrimus error, Prud. Syn. Pessimiis. 
 deterritus, the pass, par tic. 0/ deterreo. Est deterrila nunquam, Tib. 
 detestabilis, e, detestable. Tam detestabile sexu, Juv. Syn. Detestandus, exe- 
 
 crandiis, execrabilis, horrendus. 
 detestatio, onis, f., detestation. Dira detestatio, Hor. 
 detestor, aris, to detest. Detestata ; maiiet, (Asclep.) Hor. Syn. Abominor, 
 
 • execror, abhorreo, fiigio, aversor, horreo. 
 
 detexo, xul, xttim, to weave. Paras detexerS junco, Virg. V. Texo. 
 
 detineo, niil, detentiim, to detain. Detiniiere tiios, Ov. Syn. Teneo, retineo, 
 
 mSror, deraoror. 
 detondeo, es, dl, siim, to shear off, strip. Detonsae frigorg, Ov. 
 detono, as, to thunder loudly. Dum detonet, omnem, Virg. 
 deiorqueo, si, turn, to turn aside. Corniia detorquentquS, Virg. Syn. Deflecto^ 
 
 averto. 
 detraho, traxi, ctiim, to draw off. DetrahSt idSm, Hor. Syn. Miniio, derogo, 
 
 aufero, decerpo, tollo. 
 detrecto, as, to refuse. VerbSra detrecto, Tib. Syn. Vito, evito, fiigio, recuse, 
 
 devito, abniio, decllno. 
 detrlraentum, 1, n., detriment. Detrlmenta fxigas, Hor. Syn. Daraniim, noxa, 
 
 incommodum. 
 detritus, the pass, partic. 0/ detero. Omnia detrito, Prop, 
 detrudo, sT, siim, to throw down. Jovem detrudere regnis, Virg. Syn. Depello^ 
 
 dejicio, expello, exturbo, deturbo. 
 detrunco, as, to cut off, lop. Detruncatqug caput, Ov. 
 detiimeo or esco, mui, to cease to swell. Detiimiiere animl, Stat. Syn. Depriraor, 
 
 subsldo, desido, resldo, subduc6r. 
 deturbo, as, to throw down. PuppI deturbat ab alta, Virg. Syn. Depello, dejicio, 
 
 exturbo. V. Dejicio. 
 
 * deturpo, as, to defile, Deturpat pulvere crines, Virg. (Ciris.) Syn. Turpo, 
 maculo. 
 
 devasto, as, to lay waste, destroy. DevastatS mSo, Ov. 
 
 'Deuc^Xibn, bm&, TCi., the son of Prometheus. Deucalionis aquas, Ov. Syn. Pro- 
 
 methldes. Epith. Piiis, justiis, sequiis, probus. 
 Deucalioneus, S, um, of Deucalion. Deucalioneas effugit, Ov. 
 deveho, exi, ectiim, to carry away. Devehor astra, Prop. Syn. Defero, veho. 
 devello, ll, ulsiim, to pull off Siio devellgre trunco, Ov. V. Velio, 
 develo, as, to unveil. Oraqu2 deveiat, Ov. Syn. li^velo, detego, rStego, aperio. 
 
 G 6 
 
132 DEV DIG 
 
 devSnSrSr, aris, to worship. DevenSrata focis, Ov. 
 
 devenio, veni, ventiim, to arrive. Devenient ; adero, Virg. Syn. Pervenio, 
 accedo, advenio. V. Advenio. 
 
 devexiis, S, iim, declining. Fliiit devex5 pondSrS, Virg. Syn. Decllvis, 
 
 proniis. 
 
 devictiis, the pass, partic. q/'devinco. Fatur devictiis amore, Virg. 
 
 * devIncTo, Is, xi, nctiim, to chain, Piaut. Ter. Syn. Obstrlngo, vIncTo, ITgo. 
 
 V. Vincio. 
 
 devinctus, the pass, partic. of devincio. Me sit devlnctior altSr, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Vinctiis, rSvinctiis, ligatiis. 
 
 devlto, as, to avoid. Quanto devltes animl, Hor. Syn. Vlto, evlto, declino, fugio, 
 
 effiigTo, detrecto. 
 deviiis, a, iim, out of the way. Lustra vagantSm, Ov. Syn. Errans, ^berrans ; 
 
 aviiis. V. Avius. 
 devoco, as, to call down. DevScarS sidera, Hor. 
 devSlo, as, to fly down. Dev61at In terras, Lucr. V. Volo. 
 devolvo, is, volvl, volutiim, to roll down. Verba devolvit, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 dev6ro, as, to devour. DevSrat, et clausiim, Ov. Syn. V6ro, absorbSo, 
 
 V. Voro. 
 devotio, onTs, f,, devotion. Tanta est devotiS legum, Vict. Syn. Religio, pTStas. 
 
 V. Pietas. 
 devotiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of devoveo. PestI devota fiitiiraB, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Votiis, addlctiis, destinatiis. 
 devSveo, vovi, votiim, to vow. Devov2t aris, Virg. Syn. V5vSo, consecro, dico, 
 
 as ; addico, is ; destino. 
 Deiis, 1, m., God. ImpSrium est Del, Hor. Syn. NumSn. Epith. OmnT- 
 
 potens, aeterniis, immortalis, clemens, vindex, iiltSr, providiis, cselipotens, astri- 
 
 potens, immotiis, ImmiitabTlis, magniis, iiiaccessiis, tremendiis, metiiendiis, 
 
 immensiis, Infinltiis, jQstiis, asquiis, Sdorandiis, verendiis, siiblimTs, Invlctiis, 
 
 vSnSrandiis, terribilis. 
 dextSr, tSra, teriim, or trS, triim, dexterous, lucky. DextSriore premit, Mart. 
 
 Syn. IngSnTosiis, sagax, solers, industriiis, aciitiis; secundiis, prosper, faQstiis, 
 
 iellx, f(5rtunatiis. 
 dextgra or tra, ae, f., the right hand. Dextera per ferriim, Ov. In dextra telS 
 
 fuerg mSnu, Id. Epith. PStens, indSmM, fortis, artifex. V. Manus. 
 dextere, adv., dexterously. DextSriiis, nemo, Hor. 
 dextgritas, atis, f., dexterity. DextSritate bonoriim, Varr. Syn. Solertia, in- 
 
 diistria. 
 dextrorsum, siis, and troversiim, adv., on the right hand. Hic dextrorsum 5bit, 
 
 Hor. Dextroversiim cens6o, Plaut. 
 Dia, ae, f., the island of Naxos. Dia ferltiir aquis, Ov. 
 
 [| diaboliis, i, m., the devil. FQrviim dTab8lI nomSn, (Iamb.) Prud. V. Daemon. 
 diadema, atis, n., a diadem. Diademate virtus, Mart. Syn. Corona. Epith. 
 
 InsignS, conspiciiiim, regain, nitidiim, cSriisciim, piinTcSiim, dIvSs, prStiosiim, 
 
 decoriim, clariira, splendidiim, gemmiferiim, riitilans. 
 dialecticiis, a, iim, logical. Certat dialectica turba, Aus. 
 DTalis, g, of Jupiter. DialTs erat, Ov. 
 Diana, ae, f., the goddess of hunting ; Phoebe in heaven, Diana in the woods, and 
 
 Hecate in helL LucusquS DTanaj, Virg. Exercet Diana choros. Id. Syn. 
 
 Latonia, Delia, Cynthia ; DlctynnS ; Luna, Trivia, HScate, Lacing. Epith. 
 
 Castii, triiormis, honesta, succincta, pharetrata, torva, jaculatrix, agilis, animosa, 
 
 sancta, verecunda, piilchrii, venatrix, InnQpta, nemoralis, mltis, nivSa, monti- 
 
 vagS, clarS, lucifSra, Candida, alba, vaga, celSr, sylvicoia, terggmina, phare- 
 
 trigera, Intemerata, ScythTca. 
 Dianius, a, iim, of Diana. Tfirba DTania fures, Ov. 
 diariiim, n, n., a day's provision. Crbana diaria, Hor. 
 *dicacitas, atis, f., drollery, sarcasm. Illsus, seriStas, dicacitates, (Phal.) Sid. 
 
 Syn. LSquacitas, garriilTtas. 
 dicax, acis, witty, satirical. Dicaces Conveniet, Hor. 
 dico, as, to dedicate. Propriamque dicabo, Virg. Syn. DedTco, consecro, sacro, 
 
 nOnciipo, voveo, devoveo; destino; addico, is. 
 
Die DIG 13S 
 
 dlco, IS, xT, ctiim, to say. Diceret : haec mSa sunt, Virg-. Syn. LSquor, eloquor, 
 
 fan, attari, prolan, pando, iiarro, enarro, refero, memoro. V. Loquor. 
 Dlctaeiis, 2, urn, of Mount Dicte, of Crete. Dictaeo coeli regeni, Virg. 
 Dictamnum, I, n., and us, I, m., the herb dittany. Dlctainnum gSnitrix, Virg. 
 dictator, oris, m., a dictator. Cum dictator^ magistros, Juv. 
 dictatura, ae, f., dictatorship. Dictaturam induit, Pers. 
 dictermm, n, n., a scoff. Dlcteria dicis, Mart, 
 dlctito, as, thefreq. of dlco. Dictitet Albano, Hor. 
 dicto, as, to dictate. Dictabitiir haeres, Juv. 
 dictum, T, n., a saying. Venerem SaturnTS dictls, Virg. 
 Dlctynna, ae, f., a name of Diana. Dictynna, rScesstis, Ov. 
 Dictys, yis or yos, m., the name of a centaur. Dictys HelopsquS, Ov. 
 dlditus, the pass, partic. ©/"dido. Didita fama, Virg, 
 Didiiis, 11, m., a Roman consul. Dldiiis hostiles, Ov. 
 
 dido, dididi, diditiim, to distribute. Munia didit, Hor. Syn. Divide, distribiio. 
 Dido, us or onTs, f., the founder of Carthage, who killed herself to avoid the marriage 
 
 of larbas. MisSramque rellnquere Dido, Ov. Castae Didonis honorSm, Mant. 
 
 Syn. filisa, PhoenTssa ; Sidonia regliia ; Sichaeia conjux. Epith. Pulchra, 
 
 efi^ra, dives, infellx, candidS, misera, miserabilis, prQfiiga, advSna, Tyria, furiatS, 
 
 amens, demens, insana, malesana, decepta, delusa, rSiicta, desertS, conclnna, 
 
 pulcberrima. 
 dlduco, XI, ctum, to divide. Animus diducitur omnes, Virg. Syn, Distraho, 
 
 dirimo. 
 DTdiimaon, 5nis, m., a skilful artificer. DTdumaonis artes, Virg. 
 dies, diei, ni. f., a7id dieciila, ae, f., a day. Egere diebiis, Virg. Syn. Lux, sol, 
 
 lumen, Aurora. Epith. Laetificiis, clariis, nitidiis, lucTdiis, voliicer, almiis, 
 
 candidiis, formosus, splendens, instabilis, proniis, rapidus, Phcebeus, celer, 
 
 velox, nitens, sSreniis, sSrenatus, fugitlvus, fugax, fliiens, brevis, speratiis, gratiis, 
 
 optatiis, fellx, expectatiis. 
 Diespiier, tris, m., Jupiter. Sacra Diespiter infans, Prud. V. Jupiter, 
 dIfFamo, as, to defame. DifFamatumque parenti, Ov. 
 differentia, ae, or ritas, atis, f., difference. Differitasque est, Lucr. 
 differo, distiill, dllatum, to scatter, to differ ; to put off, to defer. DifFerat, et prae- 
 
 sens, Hor. Syn. DissentTo, discrepo ; tardo, cunctQr, m6r6r, procrastino. 
 II diftlbulo, as, to ungird. Chlamydem dlfttbulat auro, St. 
 dlffycilTs, e, difficult. Heu ! quam difficile est, Ov. Syn. Arduiis, opSrosus, 
 
 laborTosiis ; morosiis, queruliis. 
 difficultas, atis, f., difficulty. Plant. Syn. Negotiiim, molestia, labor. 
 dIfFiculter, adv., uneasily. Haud difficulter, (lamb.) Prud. Syn. Dltficile, aegre, 
 
 vix, moleste. 
 diffldentia, ae, f., diffidence. Quern dlffldentiS nutrit, Ov. 
 difftdo, fisiis siim, flsiim, to distrust. Laetls diff'idere rebiis, Sil. Syn. Nor* 
 
 fido, non confldo, despero. V. Despero. 
 dlfflndo, f'idi, flssiim, to cleave. Diffidit, ac multa, Virg. V. Findo. 
 difflngo, XI, ctiim, to paint, dissemble, deny. Dlffinglt Khenl, Hor. V. Fingo, 
 
 destruo, nego. 
 dlfFitSor, eris, to deny. Diffiteatur opiis, Ov. Syn. Nego, abnego. 
 diffluo, XI, to floiu away. Dlffliiere humorem, Lucr. Syn. Effliio, liquesco ; 
 
 liquor, eris. 
 diffugio, ugi, to fly away. Diffiigimus visu, Virg. Syn. Fiigio, aufiigio. V. Fugio. 
 diffundo, udl, usiim, to overspread. Ambrosiae diffudit 8d6rem, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Effundo, prof'undo, fundo, dispergo, dissipo. 
 diffusilis, 6, which may be diffused. Diffusilis aether, Lucr. 
 diffusus, the pass, parlic. o/ diffundo. Diffusos hedera, Virg. 
 digero, gessi, stum, to distribute. Dlgerit In niimSrum, Virg. Syn. Ordina^ 
 
 distlnguo, distribiio, dispono ; coquo, concoquo. 
 digestiis, the pass, partic. of digero. Sit digest^ per agros, Virg. 
 digiti, oriim, m. pi., ^/ie/n^ers. Et digitos digitis, Ov. Syn. Articiili. Epith. 
 
 CandidI, 6burnl, rQsei, nivSI, molles, moUiciill, riibentes, dociles, formosi, tereies. 
 digne, adv., worthily. CriicS dlgniiis, Hor. 
 dignitas, atis, f., dignity. Dlguitas Squestris, (Plial.) Mart. Syn. HSnestas, 
 
134 DIG DIM 
 
 honor, splendor, decor, decus, ornameatum. Epith. Inslg^us, eximia, optata, 
 
 mSrita. 
 dlgnor, aris, atiis, to thivk, or he thought worthi/. Dominos dlgnabere Teucros, 
 
 Virg. S YN. Haud dedignor. 
 dignosco, IS, to distinguish, discern. Dign6scer2 rectum, Hor. 
 digniis, a, um, worthy. DigniSr aetas, Virg. Syn. Meritiis, promeritiis. 
 dIgredT5r, 6ris, to retire. Digredierg simiil, Mant. Syn. Discedo, abSo, exeo, 
 
 migro, demigro, encedo, recede. V. Abeo. 
 dTgressiis, us, m., a departure. Digressu mcesta supremo, Virg. 
 Dn, or DI, gen. Deoriim and Deum, dat. abl. Dns and Dis, ace. Deos, pi. of 
 
 Deus, the heathen gods. Se deesse Dus, Luc. Non ^go te Dis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Super!, Divi, Numina, CoelicSlae, Coelestes, Coelites. Epith. Falsi, ficti, inanes, 
 
 van!. V. Deus. 
 dijudico, as, to discern. Qui dljudicet Istiic, Lucil. Syn. Judico, discepto, 
 
 discerno, disttnguo. 
 dllabor, SrTs, to steal away. Cum pace dilabentis, Hor. Syn. ElabSr, labSr. 
 dilacero, as, to tear in pieces. Dllaceratiis equis, Prud. Syn. Lacero, discerpo, 
 
 dilanio, lanio, disseco. V. Lacero. 
 dilanio, as, to mangle. Dllaniata toras, Lucr. Syn. Dilacero, dispergo, lacero, 
 
 lS.nio, disseco. 
 dllapTdo, as, to dissipate. GrandinS dllapidans, Colum. Syn. Disperdo, con- 
 sumo. V. Lapido. 
 dllapsus, the pass, partic. o/'dilabor. Forma dllapsiis Smo, CI. 
 dllatio, onTs, f., a deferring. Justae dllatiS pcenae, Vict. Syn. M6ra. 
 dllato, as, to extend. Ipsique dllatant, Ov. Syn. Explico, extendo, propago. 
 dllat8r, oris, m., a delayer. Dilator, spe lentils, Hor. 
 dilatus, the pass, partic. q/"ditFero. Fato dllatiis in aeviim, Hor. 
 dllectio, onis, f., love. Est dilectio nostri, Prop. Syn. Amor, stiidiura. 
 dllectiis, the pass, partic. of d'xWgo. LucS magis dllecta sSrorl, Virg. 
 dllectiis, us, m., a choice. CsetSr^ dllectu, Ov. V. Delectus. 
 dlligens, entis, diligent. Aure dllij^entl, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. ImpTgSr, sediilus, 
 
 stiidTosus, Industrius, solers, gnaviis, vigTlans, assTdiius, attentiis. 
 diligenter, adv., diligently. Ruf^, dlligenter, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Stiidiose, 
 
 sediilo, gnavitSr, assTdiie. 
 dlligentia, ae, f., diligence. Magna dlligentia, (Iamb.) PI. Syn. Stiidium, sediilitas, 
 
 industria, solertia, cur^ Epith. Laudata, nobilis, provida, solers, oificidsH, 
 
 sedula, gSnerosji, fortis, audax, utilTs, bonS. 
 dlligo, exi, ectiira, to cherish. Dlligitur nemo, Ov. Syn. Amo, deperSo, ardeo. 
 
 V. Amo. 
 dlluceo, uxl, to shine. Tibi dlluxIssS supremiim, Hor. Syn. IllucSo, luc^o, 
 
 splendSo. 
 dllucide, adv., clearly. Dllucide expgdivl, (Iamb.) Ter. 
 dilucidiis, a, um, clear, bright. Rerum dllucidiis ordo, Mant. Syn. Lucidiis, 
 
 clariis, nitidiis, perspicuiis, conspicuus, manifestiis, Spertiis, notiis. 
 dlluciilum, I, n., the first dawn. Piidor sit ut diluculiim, (Iamb. Dim.) Ambros. 
 
 Syn. Aurora, mane. Epith. Clarum, nitidum, perspicuiim, conspicuiim, roseiim, 
 
 splendens, rubrum, album. V. Aurora, mane, 
 dlludiiira, il, m., repose. Dlludia posco, Hor. 
 dlludo, to elude. Saltu dlludit inultus, Ov. 
 diliio, ill, iitiim, to wash away. Diiiierentiir aqua, Prop. Syn. Eliio, abliio, 
 
 tergo, abstergo, laevo ; cdnfuto, refuto. 
 dilutiis, the pass, partic. o/diluo. Dllutas queritur, Pers. 
 dlliivies, lel, f., an inundation. Ad dlliiviem revocaLiir, Lucr. Syn. Diluviiim, 
 
 eliivies. 
 diluviiim, n, n., a deluge, inundation. DlIiivTo ex Illo, Virg. Syn. Illiivies, 
 
 infmdantia. Epith. Cndans, horrendiim, vagiira, rapidiim, furens, terriblle, 
 
 rapax, stiipendum, triste, Immltg, fiiriosiim, praeceps, siibitiim, repentlniim, 
 
 iiioplniim, Ingens. 
 dimadeo, es, to melt away. Dimadiiere nives, Luc. 
 dimano, as, to flow away. Ex ociills lacrymae dimanant, Sil. Syn. Mano, pro- 
 
 raano, fliio, emano, dlffliio, proficIscSr. 
 
DIM DIS 135 
 
 dimetiSr, Tris, mensiis, to measure. Niimeris dimensS viariim, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Meti6r, mensuro, detlmo. 
 dlmico, as, ciii, to fight. DimTcgt hasta, Ov. Syn. Pugno, certo, decerto, 
 
 confllgo, congrSdior. V. Pugno. 
 dlmidiatus, S, um, divided into two parts. Vas vTnT dimidiatum, Enn. Syn. 
 
 MedYiis, 
 dimidium, n, n., a half. Dlmidium curae, Ov. 
 dimTdTiis, S, um, half. Curios jam dimidios, Juv. 
 dTminiio, uT, utum, to diminish. DTminiiT si qua, Ov. Syn. Miniio, imminuo, 
 
 atteniio, exteniio, detraho, tollo, rSseco, demo, aufero. 
 diminutus, a, um, the pass, partic. of diminuo. Grege dIminutS, (Sappb.) Hor. 
 
 Syn. Minutiis, minor, 
 dimltto, isT, Tssum, to send away, DlmisTtque Snimam, Mart. Syn. Mitto, 
 
 emitto, amitto, rSmitto, depone, 
 dlmovgo, movT, tiim, to move away. Dimovet auras, Virg. Syn. Pello, depello, 
 
 pulso, removeo, disjicio. 
 Dlndyma, oriim, n. pi., and Dlndymiis, i, m., a mountain of Phrygia. PSr alt^ 
 
 Dindyma, Virg. Dindymus, et sacrae, Prop. 
 Dindymene, es, f., Cybele. Sacra Dindymenes, (Phal.) Mart. V. Cybele. 
 diniimero, as, to number. Tempora diniimerans, Virg. Syn. NiimSro, eniimgro, 
 
 rScenseo, percenseo. 
 Diogenes, is, m., the Cynic. Diogenes Crcesiim, Comm. Epith. Doctiis, perltus, 
 
 inops, pauper, mendlciis, constans. 
 Diomedes, is, m., the king of JEtolia. Nunc quales Diomedis equl, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Tydides, CEnldes. Epith. Fortis, impTiis, atrox, -^toliis, iEtoliiis, Calydoniiis. — 
 
 2. the king of Thrace, vanquished by Hercules. CrudI Diomedis imago, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Thrax, ThreTciQs, Geticiis, Bistonius ; trux, crudiis, sanguineus, cruentiis, im- 
 
 manis, Tmmitis, impiiis, asper. 
 Diomedeiis, a, um, of Diomedes. Et Diomedeos, Ov. 
 Dionaeiis, a, iim, of Venus. Ecce DionaeT, Virg. 
 Dione, es, f., Venus. Templa Diones, St. V. Venus. 
 Dionysiiis, ii, m., the name of some Syracusan tyrants. Epith. Impiiis, diriis, 
 
 crudelis, barbariis, atrox, trux, sacrilegiis, Siciilus. 
 DiSnysiis, I, m., a name of Bacchus. DionysSn Indi, Aus. 
 Diores, is, m., the name of a warrior. De stirpe Diores, Virg. 
 II diotS, ae, f., ajar with two ears. Merum diota, Hor. 
 DioxTppiis, I, m., the name of a warrior. Dioxippum, PrbmSlumque, Virg. 
 dipsas, adis, f., a kind of serpent. Dipsadas immensis, Sil. Epith. VSnenosa, 
 
 mordax, arida, rapida, torta, torrida, urens, aquaticS. V. Serpens. 
 Dirse, ariim, f. pL, the Furies. At procul ut Dirae, Virg. V. Furiae. 
 Dircaeus, a, iim, of Dirce^ Theban. Ampbion Dircaeiis, Virg. 
 Dirce, es, f., a fountain near Thebes. Aggere Dirces, Stat. Epith. Sonora, 
 
 caeriila, AoniS,, CadmeiS, Cadmsea, Ismenis. 
 dlrectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of dirigo. ModS directs contendSrS passu, 
 
 Tib. 
 direptiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. q/diripio. DireptlsquS cSmIs, Prop, 
 diriggo, ill, to grow stiff. Dlrigiilt visu, Virg. Syn. Rigeo, rigesco, obrigeo, 
 
 horrgo. 
 dirigo, exi, ectum, to direct. Dirigit ictu, Virg. Syn. Rego, ordino, compono, 
 
 dispono; tendo. 
 dirimo, emi, emptiim, to interrupt. CaeriilSum dirimebat, Pars. Syn. Divide, 
 
 dIstrSbo, separo, decldo. 
 diripio, pul, reptiim, to plunder. DIripuerS Noil, Prop. Syn. Riipio, praedor, 
 
 depraedor, popiilSr, depQpiilor, vasto. V. Praedor. 
 diriio, til, iitiim, to throw down. Diriixt, aedificat, Hor. Syn. Deripio, perdo, 
 
 everto, destriio. V. Everto. 
 diriis, a, iim, cruel. Diriis Olysses, Virg. Syn. Crudelis, saeviis, duriis, atrox. 
 dlrutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/diruo. Diruta sunt alils, Ov. 
 Dis, Ditis, m., Pluto. Janiia Ditis, Virg. V. Pluto, 
 dis, ditis ; ditior, tissimiis, rich. Despiciara dites, Tib. Ditior ; auro, St. Hii- 
 
 manl ditlssimiis aevi, Sil. V. Dives. 
 
136 DIS 
 
 discedo, ssl, ssum, to go away. ST tu discedere possTs, Ov. Syn. Abeo, exSo^ 
 
 cedo, recedo, excedo, fugio, effiigTo, migro, demigvo, decedo. V. Abeo. 
 discepto, as, to debate. Cic. Syn. Dlspiito, decerto, contendo, certo. 
 discernicuium, I, n., a bodkin. DiscernTciilumque, Lucil. 
 discerno, crevl, cretiim, to distinguish, Telas discreverat auro, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Dljudico, distinguo, internosco, divido, discrlmino. 
 dlscerpo, psl, ptum, to pluck into pieces. Discerpitiir auriim, Lucr. Syn. DilanTo, 
 
 dissSco, discindo, lanio, iScero. V. Lacero. 
 dlscessiis, us, m., a departure. DTscessu ferre d5l6rgm, Virg. 
 dlscidiiim, Ti, n., a division. DlscTdmm pSrerg, Lucr. 
 discindo, cidl, clssiim, to cut asunder. Video discIndSrS coeliim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Sclndo, sSco, dlscerpo, divello. V. Scindo. 
 disclngo, XI, Glum, to ungird. Scythico dIscinxTt Amazona, Mart, 
 discipllna, ae, f., discipline, science. MunSra disclpliriae, (Sp.) Aus. Discipllna 
 
 infantiae est, Prud. Syn. Doctrlna, ars, scientTS. V. Artes. 
 dlscipiilus, I, m,, a, ve, f., a pupil. Due agS dlscTpiilos, Ov. Syn. Auditor, 
 discludo, si, sum, to open, to separate. £t discludere Nerea ponto, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Disjungo, separo, recludo. 
 disco, didicl, to learn. Jam didicl GeiTce, Ov. Syn. Edisco, addlsco, perdlsco, 
 
 percipio, cognosco. V. Studeo. 
 discolor, oris, of various colours. Discolor h5stS, Mart. Syn. C6lore dispar, 
 
 vSrius, dlssimilis, diversus. 
 dlsconvgnio, venl, ventum, to disagree. Dlsconvenit ordinS toto, Hor. 
 dlscordia, ae, f., discord. Comis dlscordia regnls, Stat. Syn. Dissensus, dlssen- 
 
 sTo, dissidium, certamen, contentio, rlxa, praeliiim, lis, seditTo, pugna. Epith. 
 
 Demens, fSrox, exTiTalis, flagrans, perniciosa, invida, crudelis, saeva, praeceps, 
 
 barbSra, criienta, amens, insanS, lltJgTosa, Immltis, fera, effrenis, bellTca, caeca, 
 
 funesta, tructilenta, horrida, atra, inhumana, Immanis, feralis. V. Seditio. 
 discordo, as, to disagree. Discordet parciis Svaro, Hor. 
 discors, ordis, jarring, discordant. Dlscordibiis armis, Virg. Syn. Dissonus, 
 
 adversus, contrariiis, Infensiis. 
 dIscrepTto, as, freq. of discrepo. Discr^pi tant res, Lucr. 
 dIscrSpo, as, piil, to give a different sound, to dissent. DiscrSpSt ipso, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Dlssentio, dissideo, disto, absiim ; differo, sum dissimilis, dispar. 
 dlscretiis, 2, iim, the pass, partic. o/* discerno. Hic iibT discretas, Ov. 
 discrlmen, inis, n., difference, danger. Discrlirien erit, discrlmina lauda, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Dlssidiiim ; perlciilum. Epith. Saeviim, duriim, anceps, lethalg, dlriim. 
 
 V. Periculum. 
 discrlmino, as, to distinguish. Vestes dlscrlminat auro, Lucr. Syn. Distinguo, 
 
 discerno. 
 dlscrucio, as, to torment. VertTce dlscriicior, Cat. Syn. CrucTo, torqueo, vexo. 
 
 V. Crucio, Affligo. 
 discumbo, ubiil, to lie down. Dlscumbitiir 6str5, Virg. Stn. Accumbo. 
 dlsciipio, IS, IvI or n, Sre, to wish for. Vendere discupere. Cat. 
 discurro, curri, cursiim, to run to and fro. Tota discurritur urbe, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Accurro, concurro, curro. V. Curro. 
 discurso, as, /reg'. q/" discurro. Discursat aran^a tela, Mart, 
 discus, I, m., a quoit. FlndSret aeri disco, Stat, 
 dlscutio, ussi, ussiim, to shake, discuss. Discutiamiis eoriim, Paul. Syn, DIs- 
 
 pello, removeo, tollo ; exciitio, agito, quatio, quasso ; examino. 
 disertiis, ^, iim, copious, eloquent. Licet esse diserto, Ov. Syn. Facundiis, 
 
 eloquens. V. Eioquens. 
 disjecto, 3LS,freq. o/disjicio. Disjectare sblet, Lucr. 
 dlsjicio, jecl, jectum, to scatter. Dlsjicit, et sparse, Virg. Syn. Dlssipo, spargo, 
 
 ,dIvido, dispergo. 
 disjungo, xl, nctiim, to put asunder. Longe dlsjungimiir oris, Virg. Syn. Ab- 
 
 jungo, divido, separo. 
 
 II dispando, is, dl, siim, to extend. Vestes dispansa?, Lucr. 
 dispar, aris, different. Est mihi disparibus, Virg. V. Dissimilis. 
 disparitas, ati"s, f., disparity. Disparitas annuls, IMart. Syn. Dlssirailitudo, 
 
 varietas. 
 
DIS 137 
 
 dlspSro, as, io sever. In alTara dlspSrat, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Disjungo, sejungo, 
 separo. 
 
 dispello, pull, pulsum, to dispel. Dispulerat penitus.Virg. Syn. Discutio, dlsjTcio, 
 pello, expello. 
 
 dlspendiiim, u, n., damage. Dispendia tanti, Virg. Syn. Damnum, detrl- 
 mentiim, inc5mm6dum. V. Damnum. 
 
 dispensator, oris, ra., a dispenser. Dispensatore videbis, Juv. 
 
 dispense, as, to distribute. Turn quae dispensant, Ov. 
 
 disperdo, is, to dissipate. StTpula disperdere carmen, Virg. 
 
 dIsperSo, Is, TT, to die. Dlsperit omnTs, Luc. Syn. PSreo. 
 
 dispergo, persT, sum, to scatter. Vitam dlspergit in auras, Virg. Syn. Spargo,. 
 dissemino, diffundo, effundo, pr5jicio. 
 
 dispertio, is, and ior, Iris, to distribute. Dlspertltur ut horror, Lucr. 
 
 dispicio, spexl, cttim, to look about. Dispicit omne, Ov. 
 
 displiceo, cm, to displease. Dlspliciilsse viro, Ov. Syn. Non plac^o, non arrldeo,. 
 sum odiosiis, Ingratiis, injucundiis. 
 
 displodo, si, sum, to break with a noise. Nam displosa son at, Hor. 
 
 dispone, posiii, sitiim, to dispose. Totus disponitur orbis, Tib. Syn. Compono,. 
 dirigo, ordino, 
 
 dlspiidSt, to be ashamed of. Dispudulsse ferunt, Ov. 
 
 disputatio, onis, f., a dispute^ debate. Docta dlspiitatio, (Iamb.) Calpli. Syn. 
 Cdntentio, lis, pugna. 
 
 dispute, as, to debate. Dlspiitat convlviiim, (Iamb.) Mart. Syn. Discepto, con- 
 tendo, rlxor; dlss^ro. 
 
 disquiro, is, sivi and sil, situm, to search. Mecum dlsquiritS, cur hoc, Hor, 
 Syn. Quaero, inquire, scrutor, Investlgo. 
 
 dIssSce, as, cui, ctum, to cut asunder. Dlss^carent uvidl, (Iamb.) Syn. SSco, 
 lanio, dilanio, discerpe, sclndo, dlsclndo. V. Lacero. 
 
 * dissemino, as, to sow, spread, publish, Syn. Semine, spargo, dispergo ; dissipo; 
 
 vulgo, divulgo. 
 dissensio, onis, f., and siis, us, m., a dissent. Dissensusque alitiir, CI. Syn. DIs- 
 
 cordis, dissidium. V. Discordia. 
 dissentio. Is, si, siim, to dissent. Dissentire videntiir, Her. Syn. Discrepe, 
 
 dissideo, vario. 
 dissepio, Is, psi, ptum, to separate, divide. Aer dissepTt colles, Lucr, 
 dlsseptiim, I, n., an inclosure, wall. DisseptS dSmoriim, Lucr. 
 dissero, ul, to discourse. DlssSrg quales, Prud. Syn. Loquor, narro, enarro, dico, 
 
 edIssSro; dispute, discepto. 
 disserpe, is, ere, to spread. Disserpunt TndS trSmores, Lucr. 
 dissideo, edi, to disagree. Dissidet IllS, Ov. Syn. Dissentio, dlscr^po, discordo. 
 dissidium, il, n., a dissent. Dissidium non est. Mart. V. Discordia. 
 dissilio, Is, ii and m, sultum, to leap here and there. DissiliilssS ferunt, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Dissulto j discedo. 
 dissimilis, e, different. Illls dissimiles, Juv. Syn. Non similis, absimilis, dls- 
 
 par, Impar, diversus, variiis, discrepans, inaequalis. 
 dlssimiilantgr, adv., dissemblingly. DlssimulantSr adi, Ov. 
 dissimulator, oris, m., a dissembler. DissimiilatSr eris. Mart. Syn. Simiilator, 
 
 fictSr, fallax. 
 dlssimiilo, as, to dissemble. Dissimulare etiam, Virg. Syn. Finge, simiilo, 
 
 occulto, connlveo. 
 dissipo, as, to dissipate. DlssipSt ore, Ov. Syn. Spargo, dispergo, dlsjicio, 
 
 consume, absumo, perdo, profundo. 
 dlssitiis, a, iim, set far distant. Dissita corpus, Lucr. Syn. Rgmotiis, dlsjunctiis, 
 
 distans. 
 dIssScia bills, S, which may be separated. Oceano dissociabill, Hor. 
 dissScio, as, to disjoin. Dissociata locis, Ov. Syn. Disjungo, separo, sepono, 
 
 segrego. 
 dissolve, solvi, sSlutum, to dissolve. Dissolve frlgiis. Her. Syn. Solve, dlliie, 
 
 resolve ; Sperio, recludo ; expedie. 
 dlssfilutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of dissolve. Dissolutis pristinoriim, (Troch.) 
 
 Prud. 
 
138 DIS DIV 
 
 dlssoniis, a, iim, dissonant. DissSna vulgT, Lucr. Syn. Absonus, non consSnus, 
 
 discors. 
 dissuadeo, suasi, sum, to dissuade. HTnc dlssuadSt amor, Ov. Syn. DehortSr, 
 
 deterreo. 
 dissulto, as, to break asunder. Dissultant crepitus, Virg. Syn. Dlssilio, re- 
 
 sulto ; discedo. 
 dlssiio, IS, to unstitch. Altera dlssuto, Ov. 
 |] dlstantia, ae, £, distance. Quaedam dlstantiS formls, Lucr. Syn. SpStiiim, 
 
 discrimSn. 
 distans, antis, distant, remote. Distantibus Tills, Ov. 
 distendo, is, dl, sum, to extend. Dulci distendunt nectarS cellas, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Extendo ; repleo. 
 dlstermino, as, to bound, separate. Disterminat arvS, Lucr. 
 distichSn, T, n., a distich. DistichS paucS,, Mart, 
 distillo, as, to distil. TempSrS distiliant, Tib. Syn. Stillo. 
 distineo, iil, to detain. Distinct hostein, Virg. Syn. TenSo, retineo, detmSo, 
 
 tardo, moror, rSmSrSr ; TmpSdio, occiipo. 
 distinguo, xT, cturn, to distinguish. Vero dlstlngugrS falsiim, Hor. Syn. DTs- 
 
 cerno, discrlmino ; separo ; vSrio. 
 disto, as, to be distaiit. Inter se distare figurls, Lucr. Syn. Absum, separor, 
 
 semSveSr, sejung8r, sum rSmotiis, dlssitiis ; discrgpo, differo. 
 distorquSo, si, turn, to wrest aside. Distorquens 6cul6s, Hor. Syn. Intorqu^o, 
 
 rStorqueo, torquSo. 
 distractiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of distraho. Ac dTstracti5r Tntiis, Lucr. 
 distraho, xi, ctfim, to pull asunder. DistrShitur niagis, Lucr. Syn. SepSro, 
 
 sejungo, disjungo, divello, diduco, abstrabo. 
 ^istrihuo, ui, uium, to distribute. DistribuendS pTos, M. Syn. Divido, parti5r, 
 
 dispertior, tribiio. 
 distringo, xT, ctiim, to strain, to graze. Summum dlstrlnxit, Ov. 
 * disturbo, as, to throw down, Plaut. Syn. DlsjTcio, everto, diriio. 
 ditesco, IS, to grow rich. £t ditescerS praeda, Lucr, 
 dithyrambiis, i, m., a dithyramb. N6va ditbyrambos, (Sappb.) Hor. 
 ditio, onis, f., power. Omni ditionS tSnerent, Virg. Syn. Pdtestas, impSriiira. 
 dito, as, to enrich. Hominum dltarS caiervas, CI. 
 diu, adv., a long time. PiicebS, diu, Virg. 
 diva, ae, f., a goddess. DlvS potens, Hor. Syn. D2^ 
 divello, vulsl. Slim, to tear away. Amplexu divellSrer usquam, Virg. 
 diverbero, as, to strike. VQliicres diverberat auras, Virg. V. Verbero. 
 diverbTiiin, u, n., a parley. MfimSrem dlverbia cogS, A us. 
 
 dlversoriiim, n, n., an ijin. Et diversoria nota, Hor. Syn. Hospitiiim, d5m\is, 
 diversus, a, iim, different. Diversos iibi sensit, Virg. Syn. Dlssi'milTs, dlspar, 
 
 variiis, discrepans, aliiis. 
 diverticiilum, I, n., a turning. A diverticiilo, Juv. Syn. Dlversoriiim ; semitS, 
 
 tramSs. 
 diverto, tl, siim, to turn aside. MollI divertitiir orbitS clTvo, Virg. Syn. De or 
 
 ex via deflecto : alio iter tlecto, fSro ; alio fSror. V. Hospitor. 
 dIvSs, itis, rich. Dives opiim, Virg. Syn. L6cuples, Spulentiis, ditlssimiis, praedivSs. 
 dlvitiSr, lis, compar. q/" dives. DivTtiora mel, Ov. 
 divido, visl, siim^ to divide. Dlvidimus muros, Virg. Syn. Separo, disjungo, 
 
 distrabo, distinguo, partior, dispertior, distribiio In partes, seco, disseco, frango. 
 dividiiiis or diis, a, iim, divided. £t mibi dlvidiio, Hor. Divida rura, Ov. 
 Divlnitas, atis, f., godhead. Divlnitatis vim cSruscantem, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Deltas ; dlvlnum numSn ; DSI majestas. 
 olvlnitiis, adv., from God. Sit dlvlnitiis Illls, Virg. Syn. Ex D26, caelitiis. 
 divino, as, to foretel. Ot divlnatas, Ovid. Syn. Vaticinor, augiiror, conjicio, 
 
 praedico, is ; huriolor. V. Auguror. 
 divlniis, a, iim, heavenly. Canit dIvIno ex orS sScerdos, Virg. Syn. Diviis, 
 
 aetbSreiis, caelestis. — 2. -niis, I, m., and -na, ae, f., a diviner. Non siim divlniis. 
 
 Mart. Imbrium divlna avis, Hor. 
 divlsiis, a, vim, the pass, partic. of divido. Toto divlsos orbS Britannos, Virg. 
 
 V. Divido. 
 
DIV DOL 139 
 
 divitiae, ariim, f. pi., riches. DivitiTs hSmines, Hor. Syn. ^pes, fortunae, copiss, 
 gazae, nummi, tliesaurl, pScunia, aurum, argentiim. Epith. Improbae, niTserae, 
 regales, pbtentes, mvidiosae, opSrosae, magnae, ingentes, pretiosse, siiperbae, vanae, 
 fiigitlvae, fiigaces, periturae, fluxae, caducse, molles, blandae, gratae, nSfandae. 
 V. Potentia and regius. 
 dium, IT, n., the open air. Sub dio moreris, (Iamb, cum Syll.) Hor. 
 divortiiim, n, n., a dissent, a passage. Spargit divortia ponti, Luc. Syn. DTs- 
 
 cordia, dlssensio, dlssidmm, lis ; diverticulum, semita. 
 diurniis, a, iim, lasting a day. Fata diurna, Ov. 
 JI diiis, a, urn, heavenly. Sibi dia Camilla, Virg. Syn. Dlvinus ; generosiis, 
 
 illustris. 
 diutiniis, and uturnus, a, iim, long, continued. VSpor diutiniis, (Iamb. Dim.) 
 
 Prud. Diiiturnior esset, Ov. 
 divulgo, as, to publish. Divulgata vetiis, Lucr. Syn. Vulgo, evulgo, pervulgo, 
 
 spargo. 
 dlvulsiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of d\ve\lo. £t dlvulsS r^pente, Lucr. 
 Divus, 1, ra., a God. Niimerum Divorum altaribus augSt, Virg. Syn. Deiis, 
 
 numen. — 2. a, iim, divine. Syn. Divlniis. 
 do, dedl, datiim, dare, to give. Sic ego do pcenas, Ov. Syn. Dono, praebeo, 
 
 tribiio, largior, Impertio ; Impertior ; trado ; silppSdito ; permitto, concedo. V. 
 
 Dono, as. 
 d5ceo, ciii, ctiim, to teach. Adhibete, d5cebo, Virg. Syn. Edoceo, dstendo, 
 
 monstro, Indico ; mstriio, eriidio. 
 docilis, e, apt to learn. Dociles imitandis, Juv. Syn. Disciplinae, doctrinae 
 
 cSpax ; aptiis ad artes ; facilis, tractabilis, mitis. 
 docte, adv., learnedly. Doctiiis unctls. Syn. Sclte, perlte. 
 ddctilSquiis, a, iim, eloquent. Doctiloqui morietiir, Aug. V. Doctus, elo- 
 
 quens. 
 doctor, oris, m., a teacher, a doctor. Doctor argGtae, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Ma- 
 
 glster, praeceptor. Epith. Perltiis, seduliis, ImpTgSr, severiis, rigidiis, asper, 
 
 diiriis, blandiis, Inslgnis, celebSr. V. Magister. 
 doctrlna, ae, f., learning, doctrine. Doctrinae prStiiim, Ov. Syn. Eriidltio, 
 
 scientia, dSciimentiim, praeceptiim, disclpllna, ars. Epith. Senilis, laboridsa, 
 
 honorand^, iitilis, pulchra, uislgnis, praeclara, Ingeniosa, nobilis. 
 doctiis, S, iim, learned. Doctiis iter, Hor. Syn. Eriidltiis, perltiis, baud ignariis, 
 
 non nescTiis. 
 dociimen, inis, or mentiim, I, n., a precept. Dociimen mortalibiis acrS, Lucr. 
 
 Et dociimenta damiis, Ov. Syn. Praeceptiim, prae scrip tiim, monitiim. 
 Dodona, ae, and e, es, f., a town and forest of Epirus. Victiim Dodona n^garSt, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Ferax, glandifera, celsa, vetus, sacrS. 
 Dodonaeiis, doniiis, a, iim, or donis, f., of Dodona. Argentum, Dodonaeosque 
 
 iSbetas, Virg. Inventls Dodonia querciis, CI. Dodonida querciim, V. Fl. Syn. 
 
 Chaoniiis. 
 dogma, atis, n., a decree. Dogmata sic sequeris, Mart. Syn. Placitiim, decretiira, 
 
 sententia, scltiim. Epith. Certiim, clariira, perspiciiiim, cdnstans, receptiim, 
 
 tritiim, viilgare, nobile, antlquiim. 
 ^ dogmaticiis, a, iim, dogmatical. Dogmaticas Sgitat, Aus. 
 dodrans, antis, three-fourths of a sum. Solvere dodrantem, Mart. 
 dSlabra, ae, f., a chip-axe. Castra dolabra, Juv. Syn. Ascia, seciiris. 
 dolenter, adv., sorrowfully. VldissS dolentiiis Ignes, Ov. Syn. Mceste, trlstius, 
 
 ciim gemitu. 
 d6lSo, iil, to be in pain, to grieve. Kut d5liilt miserans, Virg. Syn. Ind5lSo, 
 
 gSmo, IngSmo. V. Queror, dolor. 
 Dblichos, I, m., a man's name. Castor scTSt an DolicbSs, Hor. 
 doliiim, il, n., a tub. Dolia Baccho, Prop. Syn. Cadiis. Epith. IfnanS, spii- 
 
 mans, diilce, fictile, cSvum, rimosiim, ampltim, cSpax, prSfiindum, picatiim. V. 
 
 Cadus. 
 dfilo, as, to cut smooth. FrSgTlI dSlatiis tilmo, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Laevigo, caelo, 
 
 sculpo. 
 d61o, onis, m , a sword concealed in a stick. In bella d<5l6nes, Virg. Epith, 
 
 TSres, duriis, saeviis, validiis. 
 
140 DOL DOR 
 
 Dolon, onTs, m., a Trojan spy, slain by Ulysses and Diomed. Praeclara Dolonis, 
 Virg. Epith. Celer, velox, pernix, antTquus, imbellTs, fiigax. 
 
 DolopSs, iim, m. pi., a people of Thessaly. Hic Dolopum maims, Virg. 
 
 doior, oris, m., pain, anguish. Verlsque doloribiis adsit, Hor. Syn. McEriir, 
 angSr, tristltia, criicTatus, aerumna. Epith. CrudelTs, gravis, sseviis, accM-biis, 
 TntSlerabTlis, queriilus, moestiis, Ii)t'elTx, sollTcitiis, feriis, altiis, occultiis, uliilans, 
 rabidiis, aeger, dirus, miser, acerbiis, asper, intestinus, maliis, ardens, crudiis, 
 acutiis, Tngratiis, insaniis, vesanus, amarus, indomitiis, violentiis, trlstis, atrox, 
 ggmebundiis, flebilis, impatiens, pervTgil, anxTus, iunereiis, IrrequTeliis, vigil. 
 V. Luctus. 
 
 dSlosiis, a, iim, cunning. Forte dol6s2, Hor. Syn. Fallax, astutfis, callidus, 
 cautiis, vafer. 
 
 dSliis, I, m., artifice. Ne qua scire dolos, Virg. Syn. Fraus, astus, fallacia, 
 astutia, insidiae. Epith. TurpTs, maliis, occultiis, callidiis, cautiis, hostilTs, com- 
 positiis, scelestiis, iTctiis, infidiis, Tnopliiiis, versutiis, tacTtiis, tectiis, abditiis, 
 mStiiendus, implexiis, pervTgil, viifer, secretiis, Jalsiis, fallax, varTus, lasclviis, 
 bilinguis, nocturniis, latens, solers, sSgax, insTdidsiis. V. Fraus, fallacia. 
 
 domabilis, e, easy to be subdued. DomabilS flamma, Ov. 
 
 dfimatSr, oris, m., one who subdues. Terga domator, Tib. Syn. Domitor, debel- 
 lator, victor. 
 
 dfimesticus, S, iim, domestic. Densoque d^mesticiis usu, Ov. 
 
 domina, se, W, a lady, mistress. DominamquS riientSm, Virg. Syn. Grata, 
 siiperba, piilchrS ; fallax, pQtens. 
 
 dominatio, onis, f., and lis, iis, m., power. Simplex dominatiS reriim, Prud. 
 Astrorum dSminatiis agit, Aus. Syn. Ditio, potestas, Imperiiim, regniim. V. 
 Imperium. 
 
 diJminatOr, oris, m., and trix, trlcis, f., one who rules. Postquam dominatSr 
 t)iyiTipI, Prop. Dominatrix quos vSgStat mens, Aus. Syn. Dominiis. 
 
 domin5r, aris, to rule. Victis dSminabitiir Argis, Virg. Syn. Impgro, r2go, 
 praesiim. V. Impero. 
 
 dSminiis, I, m., a lord. Romanos reriim dominos, Virg. Syn. RectSr, heriis, 
 Epith. Siiperbiis, mltis, potens, metiiendiis, trSmendiis, atrox, ferox. 
 
 dSminiis, S, um, of a lord or ruler. In dominiim serva vScatS toriim, Ov. 
 
 d5mito, as, thefreq. o/domo. Prensos dSmitarS boves, Virg. V. Domo. 
 
 dSmitSr, oris, m., and trIx, trlcis, f., one who subdues. DSmitorque ferariim, 
 Virg. Clava dSmitrlce ferariim, Ov. Syn. Victor, debellatbr, d6mat6r. V.Victor. 
 
 dSmitiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/domo. CrescerS jam domitis, Virg. 
 
 d5mo, as, iil, itiim, to subdue. Non anni dSmiierS dficem, Virg. Syn. Vinco, 
 siipSro, siibigo, debello, devinco. V. Vinco, debello. 
 
 dSmiis, iis or I, and iinciila, ae, f., a house, a small house. Hie dSmiis ^neae, Virg. 
 Tecta domoriim, Id. JSyn. Tecta, aedes, atriS, llmSn, porticiis, aula, sedes, 
 PSnates, lar, lares, pSnetralia, hospitmm. Epith. SiiperbS, alt3, conspicua, 
 marmorea, eximia, ardiia, antlqua, Ingens, amplS, exIlTs, exigiia, magnS, pulchra, 
 regis, splendidS, spatiosS, magnifica, picta, aiirata, ardiia, excelsS, parva, ab- 
 jecta, hiimilis, sordida, vllis, deserta, Inciilta. 
 
 donariiim, u, n., a gift. Mfinibiis donarla purls, Ov. V. Donum 
 
 donatio, onis, f., a donation. Ciilpae d6nati6 mitem, Man. Syn. Doniim, miiniis ; 
 condonatio. 
 
 donatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of dono. Non donatiis ablbit, Virg. 
 
 don6c, conj., till, a^ long as. DonSc Sris fellx, Ov. Syn. Dum, quamdm ; quSSd, 
 quousque. 
 
 ddno, as, to bestow, present. Sceptrl donavit honorS, Virg. Syn. Do, tribiio, 
 largiSr, impertiSr, elargior. V. Donum, praemium, liberalis. 
 
 doniim, I, n., rt gi/if. DonS licebit, Ov. Sys. Miiniis, miiniisciiliim, praemiiim. 
 Epith. HSnestum, gratiim, acceptiim, dives, Spiilentiim, largiim, magnificiim, 
 regalS, splendidiim, solenne, vliS, exigiiiim, regiiim, prStiosiim. V. Dono. 
 
 D5niisa, ae, f., one of the Cyclades. Parvamque Doniisam, Virg. 
 
 dorcas, adis, f., a doe. Dorcada nato. Mart. 
 
 Dorceus, gos, gl or el, m., a man's name. £t Dorceiis, et Orlbasiis, Ov. 
 
 DorTciis, and liis, a, iim, Dorian, Grecian. Dorica castrti, Virg. Hac Dorium, 
 illls barbariim, Hor. 
 
 / 
 
DOR DUE 141 
 
 Doris, TdTs, f, mother to the Nereids. DondSque et natas, Ov. Epith. AmatS, 
 cffirulS, spum5sS, glauca, diffusa, Neptuma, formosa, grandaevS, vSgans, humidS, 
 sequorSa. 
 
 dormio, Is, TvT or n, itiim, to sleep. Fessus dormlre viator, Hor. Syn. Quiesco, 
 requTesco, dormlto. V. Somnus. 
 
 dormlto, as, to he sleepy. Aut dormltabo, aut, Hor. Syn. Dormio ; otior. 
 
 dormitor, oris, m., a long sleeper. Quid tibi dormltor, Mart. Syn. Sopitiis ; 
 somnolentus. "^.^-^ 
 
 dorsum, i, n., the hack. Impositl dorso, Virg. SYi^tiTergum, tergiis; cacum^n. 
 
 dos, dotis, f., a dowry. In d5te triumphos, Mart. Epith. Paterna, maternii, 
 grandis, jugalis, dives, amplS. 
 
 Dosseniis, I, m., a Lati7i poet. Sit Dossenus Sdacibiis, Hor. 
 
 dotalis, e, of a dowry. Foecundus dotalibiis hortiis, Ov. 
 
 doto, as, to endow. Rutulo dotabSrS vTrgo, Virg. Syn. Dote dono. 
 
 Doto, us, f., one of the Nereids. Nereia Doto, Virg. 
 
 drachmS, ae, f., a drachm, Quingentls empto drachmis, Hor. 
 
 draco, onis, m., a dragon. Ecce draco squamis, Ov. Syn. Serpens, anguis. 
 
 ' Epith. Squamosiis, Immanis, Insopltus, sseviis, tortus, tortilis, aliirer, maculosiis, 
 flexus, vSnenosiis, lethifer, borruliis, f^rus, pervTgTl, dirus, crudelis, tumens, 
 atrox, trux, ater, ciistatiis, cseriileus, terribilis, formldabilis. V. Serpens. 
 
 draconiggna, ae, m. f., born of a dragon. Inque draconigenam, Ov. Syn. Ser- 
 pen tigena. 
 
 drama, atis, n., the action of a piny. Dramata fabellariim, Aus. V. Tragcedia, 
 comcfidia. 
 
 Drances, is, m., one of Latinus' councillors. Crimine Drances, Virg. 
 
 Drepiinum, i, n., a town in Sicily. Hinc Drepani me portiis, Virg. 
 
 II dromas, adis, f., a land of camel. Strepitu gentis, dromadumquS paratu, Prud. 
 —2. f., the name of a dog. £t Dromas, et Canache, Ov. 
 
 II dropax, acis, m., a kind of perfume. Et dropace calvam. Mart. 
 
 Driiidae, arum, or dSs, iim, m. pi., the Druids. Sacrorum Druidae, Lucan. EpitK, 
 S6verT, sylvivagi, pSrItI, docti, sacri. 
 
 Druso, onis, m., a man's name. Ot Drusonem creditor aeris, Hor. 
 
 Drusiis, I, m., the name of several illustrious Romans. Druso Germania fecit, Ov. 
 
 Dryas, <tdTs, f., DrySdgs, iim, f. pi., the nymphs of the woods. Nee Dryadas, nee 
 Ov, Syn. Hamadryades. Epith. Semidese, cultae, formosas, rusticae, procaces, 
 sylvestres, sylvicolae, errantes, venustae, comptae, pudlcae, Intactae, castae, vere- 
 cundse, nem8r6sae, incultae, trepidas, laetae, hilares. V. Napaeae, Oreades. 
 
 Dryas, antis, m., one of the Lapithce. Dextra Dryantis, Ov. 
 
 DrySpe, es, f., the daughter of Eurytus, changed into a lotus. Et quaerunt 
 Dryopen, Ov. 
 
 Dryops, opTs, m., Dryopes, iim, m. pi., a people of Epirus. Thiodamanta Dryops, 
 
 • Ov. DryopesquS frSmunt, Virg. 
 
 diibie, adv., doubtfully. Nee dubie vires, Ov. 
 
 dubitabilis, e, which may he doubted. j£rlt diibTtabile veriim, Ov. V. Dubius. 
 
 diibito, as, to doubt. Et dubitamus adhuc, Virg. Syn. Ambigo, fluctuo, baereo. 
 
 dubJiis, a, um, doubtful. Saepe mihi dubiam, Claud. Syn. Incertus, ambigiius, 
 anceps, varius, suspensus, anxius. V. Dubito. 
 
 diicenti, ae, a, two hundred. SaepS ducentos, Hor. Syn. Bis centum. 
 
 diicenties, adv., two hundred times. Diicenties accepit, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 diicenus, a, um, two hundred. Quinquies diicena, (Phal.) Mart. 
 
 ducOf^xi, cium, to lead. Ducite Dapbnin, Virg. Syn. Deduco, adduce, &go; 
 > educo, cogito. 
 
 -ductilis, e, easy to be drawn. DuctTlg flumen. Mart. Syn. Facilis, lentiis ; 
 ■ ductus. 
 
 ductor, oris, m., a leader. Praecipiios ductoribiis addit, Virg. V. Dux. 
 
 ductiis, us, m., a leading. Sed est ductu, Ov. 
 
 dudiim, adv., lately, heretofore, long since. Ipsa egomet dudum, Virg. Syn. Jam- 
 
 dudftm, jamprldem, jaindiu. 
 •duellTciis, S, iim, warlike. Pugna diiellTca per se, Fill. 
 
 duelliira, I, n., a combat. Lento colllsa duello, Hor. Syn. Pugna, certani^n, 
 
142 DUL DYR 
 
 bellum. Epith. Forte, incertum, sanguingum, rabidiim, iusanum, dirum, 
 
 luriosum. 
 dulce, iter, adv., sweetly, Dulce ridentem, Hor. 
 dulcedo, inis, f., sweetness. Praeter solitum dulcedine laetl, Virg. Syn. SuavTias. 
 
 Epith. Magna, grata, jucunda, mira, blanda, suavTs, melllta, nectSrea. 
 dulciariiis, n, m., a confectioner. Mart, 
 dulciloquiis, ^, iim, sweet in words. Mollit dulciloqua, (Phal.) Sid. Syn. Blandi- 
 
 loquus, blandiis, facundiis.^ 
 dulcis, g ; iciilus, a, iim, stveet. Dulcibus In stagnis, Virg. Syn. Suavis, mel- 
 
 leiis, niitis, nectSreiis, jucundiis, gratiis, chariis, Smoenus. 
 dulcisoniis, a, um, sweetly^sounding. Dulcisoniim quatitiir, Sid. 
 diim, adv., while, until, so that. Dum cdnderSt urb2m, Virg. Syn. DonSc; 
 
 quando ; dummodS, mSdo. 
 dumetiim, i, n., a place full of bushes. Tondent dumeta juvencT, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Splnetiim, vepretum, riibetiim. Epith. Horrendum, horridiim, densum, asperiim, 
 
 avium, impervTiim, floreus. V. Dumus. 
 dumicola, se, m. f., one who lives among bushes. Dumic5las Arienos, A v. 
 dummodo, didw.,. provided that. Dummodo pugnando, Ov. Syn. Diim, mQdo, iit; 
 
 SI tamen. 
 diimosiis, a, um, full of .bushes. Dumosa pendere prSciil, Virg. Syn. Splnosiis, 
 
 spTnifSr. V. Spinosus. 
 diimiis, i, m., a bush. £t amantes ardua diimos, Virg. Syn. Riibiis, dumetiim, 
 
 sentes, vepres, spinae. Epith. Horridus, horrens, densiis, pinguis, asper, aviiis, 
 
 umbrosiis, spiiiosiis, sylvestris, virens, viridis, rigidiis, Iraperviiis, spinifer, hir- 
 
 sutiis, aciitiis. V. Rubus. 
 diintaxat, adv., only. DuntaxSt M hoc, Hor. Syn. Solum, tantiim. 
 diio, ae, o, two. Vel simiilacra diio, forsan diiO, Mart. Ccena diiobiis, Mart, 
 
 Syn. Duplex, bini, gemini, ambo. 
 diiodecTm, twelve. 
 
 duQdScimiis, or du6d6cimiis, 5, iim, the twelfth. Duodecimo Tiirniis, Virg, 
 diiodeniis, a, iim, twelve. Per diiodena regit, Virg. Syn. Bisseni. 
 duplex, icis, double. £t diiplicem gemmis, Virg. Syn. G^miniis, ambo. 
 duplTcTtSr, adv., doubly. DuplTcTter, nam vis, Lucr. 
 duplico, as, to double. Mobilitas diiplicatiir, et, Lucr. DTscedens duplTcat umbras, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Adduplico, conduplTco, gSmino, aggSmino, congSmino. 
 durabilis, e, durable. R^quTe, durabile iiou est, Ov. Syn. Diiitiirniis, stabilis, 
 
 manens, permanens, constans. 
 duramen, inTs, n., a hardening. Magnum duramen Squarum, Lucr. 
 dure, iter, adv., hardly. DuritSr et diiro, Lucr. 
 duresco, riii, to become hard. Hlc diirescit St haec, Virg. Syn. Indiiresco, In- 
 
 duror, concresco, astringor, prem5r, rigeo. V. Gelo, 
 diiritas, atis ; tia, ae ; ties, ei, (., hardness. Duritia pellis, Ov. Pon^re diiritiSm, 
 
 Id. Syn. RigQr, saevities, criidelitas, barbaries. Epith. Adamantina, acerb^ 
 
 ferrea. 
 dure, as, to harden. Duravitque Snimiim, Ov. Sy'n. Indiiro, astrlngo, constringo, 
 
 premo, gelo, firmo ; sto, maneo, diu maneo, stabilis, diiiturnus siim. 
 diiriis, ti, iim, hard. Duriis iiterquS, Virg. Syn. SSlidiis, flrmiis, ferreiis, 3dS- 
 
 mantiniis, marmorSus ; mSlestus, ingratiis, injiiciindiis ; severiis, rigidiis, crii- 
 
 delis. V. Crudelis. 
 dux, diicis, m. f., a leader. Consedere diices, Ov. Syn. Ductor. Epith. 
 
 Criientiis, belliger, belliciis, fortis, aiidax, Martiiis, magnanimiis, Indomitiis, 
 
 generosiis, priidens, sagax, solers, providiis, vigil, pervigil, Mavortiiis, terrificiis, 
 
 metuendiis, triix, atrox, feriis, crlstatiis, insTgnis, praeclariis, magniis, tremendiis, 
 
 fSrox, ac6r, callidiis, astutiis, caiitiis, versiitiis, fidelis, pQtens, sediiliis, streniiiis, 
 
 minax, imperterrittis, invTctiis. V. Bellicosus. 
 Dymantis, idis, f., daughter of Dymas, Hecuba. LatrassS Dj^mantidS, Ov. 
 Dj^mas, antis, m., the father of Hecuba. Enixa Dymantis, Ov. 
 Dyraspes, is, m., a river of Scythia. Amne Dyraspes, Ov. 
 Dyrrhacbiiim, ii, n., a town of Albania. Dyrrhachii praeceps, Luc. Epith, 
 
 Clariira, nobilS. 
 
E EDA 143 
 
 E. 
 
 E, prep., from, after, according to, Tu quod Ss, e popiilo, Mart. Syn. £x, de ; 
 
 juxta, ad. 
 
 2S, f., she. Infellx, ea nee, Virg. 
 
 ^a, adv., that way. Corpus ea non est, Lucr. Syn. Hac 
 eadeni, {from idem,) Ov. 
 Sadem, or eadem (dissyl.), the ahl. f. of idem. Semper oberrat eadem, Hor. Hac 
 
 eadem rursiis, Prop. 
 eatgnus, so far. Insomnis eateniis altum, Mant. Syn. Hactenus. 
 Sbgniim, I, n., and iis, i, f., ebony. Fert Sbenum, Virgf. Epith. Dura, splendidS, 
 
 splendens, atra, nitens, nitida, fusca, nigra, Inda, Indica, Eoa, Mareotica, i. e. 
 
 jEgyptia ; polita, enodYs. 
 ebibo, IS, to drink up. Ebibat haeres, Hor. V. Bibo. 
 ebrietas, atis, f., drunkenness. Ebrietas est, Ov. Syn. Crapula, temulentia. 
 
 Epith. Turpis, amens, improvida, fceda, iners, stupida, insana, obsccena, 
 
 loquax, garriila, trSmula, titiibans, gravis, fiirens, malSsana, exitiosa, per- 
 
 nicTosa. 
 ebriosus, a, um, given to drinking. Ebriosa acina, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. Bibax» 
 
 potor, potatSr, vlnosiis. 
 ebrms, a, um, drunken. Ebrius olim, Hor. Syn. Ebriosus, temiilentus, vino- 
 
 lentus. 
 ebullio, n, itiim, to boil. Ebullit patruT, Pers. 
 ebiilum, T, n., the dwarf-elder. SanguTneis ebiilT, Virg. 
 Sbiir, oris, n., ivory. Portantes aurique eborlsque, Virg. Epith. Indiim, In- 
 
 diciim, candens, Assyriiim ; niveiim, splendidiim, liquidiim, nitidiim, polltiiin. 
 
 V. Elephas, citliara. 
 eburneus, or nus, a, um, of ivory. Cingantiir eburnea muris, Ov. Curriis eburnus 
 
 ^quls, Tib. Syn. filephantinus. 
 ibusiis, T, m., an island in the Mediteranean. Jamque Ebusiis, Sil. Consurgit 
 
 £busus, Avien. Epith. Circumfliia, dlvSs, opima, innociia, irrigiia, rigiia, 
 
 madida, madens. 
 
 ecc6, interj., lo, see! Ecce DionaeT, Virg. Syn. En. 
 ecclesia, ae, f-, a church, congregation. Sumens ecclesia corpus, Victor. Syn, 
 
 Templiim, delubrum, faniim, sedes. V. Templum. 
 ^cheneTs, is, f., a small fish. Parva echeneis adest, Ov. Syn. RemorS. 
 Echidna, ae, f., a viper. Sanguis SchTdnse, Ov. Epith. Tumida, fera, dira, rSbida, 
 
 furialTs, letbifera, venenosS, venenifera, tiimens, horrida. V. Hydra. 
 Echlnades, iim, f. pL, nymphs changed into islands. AcbSlous Echinadas exit, St. 
 echinus, T, m., an urchin. Mollis echinus erit. Mart. Epith. RubSr, hlrtiis, 
 
 volubilis, sequoreus, sylvestris, cautiis, spinosiis. 
 £chi6n, onis, m., a companion of Cadmus. Corpus Echion, Ov. 
 Echionides, ae, m., the son of Echion, Pentheus. Spernit Echionides, Ov. 
 EchionTus, a, um, of Echion. Nomen EchiSniiim, Virg. 
 Echo, us, f., a nymph changed into echo by the jealousy of Juno. Assonat Echo, 
 
 Pers. Syn. Vox repercussa. Epith. Garriila, canora, vaga, clarS, reflexa, 
 
 rSditura, loquax, resonans, percussa; imitatrlx, responsura, recondita, latens, 
 
 vigil, pervigTl. 
 eclipsis, IS, f., an eclipse. Syn. Defectiis, deliquium. Epith, Minax, fatalTs, 
 
 funesta, trlstis, Tnfelix, horrenda, mStuenda, nigra, atra. V. Sol, luna. 
 eclSga, ae, f., an eclogue. Carminis eclogas, (Asclep.) Sid, Epith. Teniiis, 
 
 diducta, festiva. 
 ecquando, adv., ever. Die pr^cSr, ecquando, Ov. 
 ecquTs, qua, quod or quid, who, what. Ecquis erit, Virg. 
 ^culSiis, 1, m., ; S, ae, f., a colt, a filly ; a sort of punishment, ficiileo eminiis, 
 
 (Iamb.) Prud. V. Equus, supplicium. 
 Sdacitas, atis, f., gluttony. Sed s5cors Sdacitas, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. VSracitas, 
 
 ingluvies, gul3. 
 edax, acis, gluttonous. Tempiis edax, Ov. Syn. VSrax, giilosiis, helliio, 
 
 V. Gulosus. 
 
144 EDE EFF 
 
 edentulus, a, iim, toothless. Edentiilarum cantilenas, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Edentatiis. 
 edico, IS, xl, ctum, to declare, order. Menti edlcSre donls, Prud. Syn. De- 
 
 nuncio, sTgnifTco, dico, praemoneo ; statiio, constitiio, decerno, sancio, jubeo. 
 edlctiim, T, n., a command. Adde quod edlctiim, Ov. Syn. Decretuin, statutiim, 
 
 lex. 
 edisco, edidicl, to learn. JussTtque edlscere lauros, Virg. Syn. Disco, perdlsco, 
 
 percipio, concipio. V. Disco. 
 edlssSro, is, to rehearse. Haec edissere vera, Virg. 
 editor, oris, in., who produces, announces. Editor arcis, Luc. Syn. Auctor, 
 
 nuncTiis. 
 editiis, the pass, partic. of edo. Edita forte, Ov. 
 ^do, edi, esum, to eat. Peciis edit Sgellos, Hor. Syn. Comedo, manduco, mando, 
 
 pascor, vescor. V. Manduco. 
 edo, edidi, editiim, to produce. Edere rauciim, Ov. Syn. FacTo ; proftro, 
 
 dlvulgo, emitto, expromo. 
 edocSo, ill, ctiim, to instruct. EdSceat multas, Virg. Syn. Doc2o ; nuncio, 
 •edomo, as, ui, to tame. EdSmSt invSlidis, Prop. Syn. Domo, dSmito. 
 Edonis, idTs, f., Thracian. Edonidas omnes, Ov. Edonis OgygTo, Luc. 
 Edoniis, a, iim, Thracian. Ac veliit Edoni, Boreae, Virg. -i, oriim, • m. pi., the 
 
 Thracians. BacchabSr Edonis, Hor. 
 edormio. Is, il, to sleep out. Cum IlT5nam edormit, Hor. Syn. Dormio ; exper- 
 
 gefio. 
 e^ucOfdiS, to feed, form. EducSt uvas, Ov. Syn. Nutrio, alo; Instituo, Inforrao. 
 
 V. Nutrio. 
 educe, is, to draw from. Caeloque educere certant, Virg. Syn. Extraho, llbSro, 
 
 solvo, expedio, eximo, traho, emitto. 
 ^dulTs, e, eatable. SempSr Sdules, Hor. 
 
 eduriis, a, iim, verij hard. Eduramque pyriim, Virg. Syn. Duriis, solidus. 
 'Eetion, onis, m., the father of yindromache. EStTonis opes, Ov. 
 EetToneus, a, um, of Eetion. EStioneas ImplevI, Ov. 
 efFarl, to speak. IncTpit efiarl, Virg. Syn. Farl, loqul, eloqul, dlc^re, proferrS. 
 
 V. Loquor. 
 effattis, the partic. of efFari. Ore effatiis Smico, Virg. 
 fiffectiis, us, m., effect, execution. Non carSt effectu, Ov. 
 effero, extiill, elatum, to carry 'forth. Altiiis effert, Virg. Extiilit urbes. Id. 
 
 Syn. Tollo, eveho, proveho ; laudo. 
 eflfiSro, as, to make wild. Quid te efFerarit, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Acerbo, Irrlto. 
 efferveo, es, ere or SrS, and esco, 2re, to boil over. Ruptis effervSre costis, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Fervesco, fervSo, ebullio. 
 eff^riis, a, um, wild, distracted. Effera Dido, Virg. Syn. FSrus, IndSmitiis, 
 
 saeviis, crudelis. V. Crudelis. 
 effctus, S, iim. V. Effoetus. 
 
 eificax, acis, effectual. Jamjam eflflcacl, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. P5tens, iitilTs. 
 ^S^cio, ieci, to effect. Non eiFicient maniis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. FacTo, perficio, 
 
 pSrSgo, praesto, exequor. 
 «ffigies, lel, f., animage. EfFigies IntSr, Juv. Syn. imago, simiilacriim, species, 
 
 signiim. Epith. Picta, dScora, pulchra, aurSa. V. Statua. 
 efFingo, inxl, Icttim, to imitate. Casus efFlngSre in auro, Virg. Syn. Exprimo, 
 
 formo, Informo. 
 efflagito, as, to crave. Efflagitat ensSm, Virg. Syn. Flagito, peto, posco, ex- 
 
 posco, postiilo. 
 efflo, as, to breathe out. Naribiis efflant, Ov. 
 effloreo, iil, to blow as a flower. Syn. EfflSresco, splendSo, splendesco ; mano, 
 
 emano. 
 fiffliio, xl, to flow out. Effliiat ilia tiils, Ov. Syn. Fliio, elabor, efFundSr, excido, 
 
 abeo, evanesco. 
 eflfodio, odi, ossiim, to dig out. Effodiuntiir opes, Ov. Syn. Eriio, evello, ex- 
 traho, fodio. 
 fiflfoetiis, a, um,,worn out, exhausted. Frigentque effoetse, Virg. Syn. Infirmiis, 
 
 debilis, invaiidiis, aeger. 
 
EFF ELE 145 
 
 efFrenatiis, a, um, unbridled. EiFrenatorum moderamine, Prud. Syn. j&lfrenxs, 
 
 effreniis, praeceps, ind5mitus. 
 effreno, as, to unbridle, lei loose. In praelTa campTs EfTrenat, Sil. 
 etfreniis, a, um, unbridled, zmrestrained. Gens efirena virum, Virg. Syn. 
 
 EffrenTs, praeceps, indSmitiis, impotens. 
 effrlngo, t'regl, fractiim, to break. SubtrShit efFracto, Ov. 
 efiugio, fugl, to fly away. EffugSrent aliqua, Prop. Syn. Fugio, evado, elabor, 
 
 vlto, devito, declTno, evlto. 
 effugmm, TI, n., a flight. Effugmm praecludere Sunt!, Lucr. Syn. Fiiga. 
 elFSlgeo, sT, gerS and gSre, to sJiine forth. Lux oculis efFulsit, Virg. EfFulgerS 
 
 fluctus, Virg. Syn. FulgSo, emico, mico, corusco, splendeo, eluceo, 
 efFundo, udT, sum, to pour on. Cervlce eflfudit equina, Virg. Syn. Fundo, pro- 
 
 fundo, emitto, spargo. 
 effusus, a, um, the pass, partic. of effundo. Effusiis in undls, Virg. 
 eflfutio, IS, 11, itiim, to prate. Effutire leves, Hor. Syn. GarrTo. 
 egelidiis, a, um, lukewarm. Egelidumque Notiim, Ov. Syn. Gelidiis. 
 ^geniis, a, um, wanting, destitute. Omnium egenos, Virg. Syn. Egens, indi- 
 
 gens, indigiis, pauper, inops, raendlciis. V. Pauper, 
 egeo, es, to want. Accersas, et Sgere vetes, Hor. Syn. Indigeo, careo, opiis 
 
 habeo, opiis est mihi, pauper sum. 
 £geria, as, f., a nymph whom Numa pretended to consult. Ediictum Egeriae lucTs, 
 
 Virg. 
 egero, ssi, stiim, to bear out. EgeriturquS dolor, Ov. Syn. Expello, ejicTo, de- 
 
 jicio, aufero, rSmoveo, arcSo. 
 Sgestas, atis, f., poverty. In rebiis egestas, Virg. Syn. Paupertas, pauperYes, 
 
 inopTa, penuria. Epith. Sordida, gravis, turpis, crudelis, dura, immitis, 
 
 Infelix, misera, pannosa, praedura, m5lesta, languida, urgens, contempta, de- 
 
 specta, humilis, dira, Scerba, lacera. V. Paupertas. 
 Sgo, /. Ille ego qui, Virg. Ausus ego primus, Catull. 
 ^g6met, / myself. Vidi SgomSt, Virg. Syn. IpsS. 
 egrSdior, eris, to go out. Egreditur, ferro, Virg. Syn. Exeo, excedo, discedo, 
 
 abeo. V. Exeo, abeo. 
 egregie, adv., excellently. Egregie factum, Hor. 
 egregius, a, iim, excellent. Egregio decus, Virg. Syn. Inslgnis, eximius, excel- 
 
 lens, praestans. 
 egressiis, us, m., a going out. Patet egressus pelagT, Cat. 
 eheu, interj., aZa.9. Eheu! quid voluL? Virg. Syn. Heu, proh! 
 eja, interj., oA.' well. Eja age, Virg. Eja per ipsum, Val. Fl. 
 ejaciilor, aris, to shoot off. Ejuculatur aquas, Ov. V. Jaculor. 
 ejecto, Rs,freq. o/*ejicio. Ore ejectantem, Virg. 
 ejicio, jeci, to throw away. TurpTiis ejicitiir, Ov. Syn. Pello, expello, dejicio, 
 
 detrudo, extrudo, deturbo. V. Pello. 
 ejiilatio, onTs, f , and tiis, us, m., a wailing. Virilis ejulatio, (Iamb.) Hor. Hunc 
 
 ejiilatum, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Oliilatus, lamentiim, luctus. 
 gjulo, a.s, to wail. Sic ejiilantes, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Lamentor, iilulo, lugeo, 
 
 fleo, deploro. 
 ejuro, as, to abjure, renounce. Sauciiis ejurat, Ov. 
 elabor, eris, to slide. Siniioso elabitiir anguis, Virg. Syn. Evado, excedo ; 
 
 effugio ; labor, excido. 
 elaboratiis, S, um, the jiass. partic. of elaboro. Non elSboratiim, (Iamb. Dim.) Hor. 
 elaboro, as, to work, labor. Dulcem eliiborabunt sapdrem, (Iamb, cum syli.) Hor. 
 
 Syn. ExcSlo, exorno, exp81To ; laboro, enltSr. 
 elangueo, or elanguesco, giii, to languish. DiibTlsque elanguit alls, Val. Fl. Sic 
 
 elanguescens, Sil. Syn. Languesco. 
 elapsus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of elabor. Pantheiis elapsiis Achiviim, Virg. 
 elargior. Iris, to give largely. Quantum elarglrl decSat, Pers. Syn. Largior. 
 Elateiiis, a, iim, q/'£/a/M5. Ceneus ElSteiiis Ictii, Ov. 
 elatiis, a, iim, high. Contra elata marl, Virg. V. Altus. 
 Electra, ae, f., a nt/Twp/i. Electra, ut Gran pSrhibent, Virg. Syn. Atlantis, 
 electrifer, 6ra, Sriim, bearing amber. PSdiis electrifSrls, (Choriamb.) CI. 
 Slectriim, I, n., amber. Sudent electrS myrlcae, Virg, Syn. Succiniim. Epith. 
 
 H 
 
146 ELE ELU 
 
 Pingue, lacrymosiim, roscidum, pallens, pallTdiira, praefulgens, liquidum, flaviim, 
 
 splendens, micans, lucidiim. 
 electiis, us, m., choice. In necYs electu, Ov. 
 elegans, antis, elegant. NimTs elegantg lingua, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. Concinniis^ 
 
 pSlitiis, venustus ; eloquens; eximiiis. 
 elggia, geia, ae, f^, or giis, i, m., an elegy. Petiilans elegla propTnquat, Stat, filggeia 
 
 cantgt, Ov. Hic Slegos, Juv. Epith. FJebTlis, tristis, moesta, InfelTx, misg- 
 
 rabilis, queriila, gemebunda, mollis, lenis, Imbeliis, acuta, parva, blanda, petii- 
 lans. ^ 
 elegidiSn, T, m., a small elegy. £lSgTdiS crudi, Pers. 
 Elei, orurn, ra.pl., a people of Elis. Virg. 
 Eleleis, idis, f., a bacchante. Fiiriis £lSleides actae, Ov. 
 ElSleus, 1, m., one of the names of Bacchus. Nycteliusque filSleusquS, Ov, 
 
 V. Bacchus. 
 SlSmenta, oriim, n. pi., the elements. Mos ^ISmentorum, Sid. 
 Slenchus, T, m., a kind of pearl. Commlsit Slenchos, Juv. 
 II SlSphantiniis, a, iim, of an elephant. Syn. BarrTniis. 
 ^Igphas, antis, or antus, i, m., an elephant. Sive glephas, albus, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Barriis. Epith. IndTciis, Indus, Eoiis ; Afer, Libycus, Getuliis, Mannarictis ; 
 
 lortTs, lacertosiis, immanis, pStens, robustiis, dScilis, belliciis, vastus, Ingens^ 
 
 miiTs, cleraens, solers, Tndustriiis. 
 elSvo, as, to lift up. £l6vSt aurS, Prop. Syn. LSvo, tollo ; extollo ; minuq* 
 
 diminiio. 
 Eleiis, a, iim, and ElYas, adis, f., of Eles. Ad £lei metas, Virg, ElTadura.. 
 
 palmas. Id. 
 £leusis and In, Inis, f., a city of Attica, famous for the mysteries of Ceres. Inita 
 
 est CSrSalTs Elexisin, Ov. 
 Eleiisiniis, a, iim, of Eleusis. Tardaque fiieusTnae, Virg. 
 Ellas, se, m., the prophet. ConvSnit EliamSrito, Sedul. 
 elTcio, ill, to draw out. Elicit : ilia cadens, Virg. Syn. Allicio, attralw, extraho^ 
 
 ediico. 
 elicitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of elicio. 
 Eliciiis, i, m., a surname of Jupiter. EliciumquS vScant, Ov. 
 elido, si, siim, to dash. Elidit gSmin5s, Mart. Syn. Frango, incTdo ; elicio. 
 eligo, egi, to choose. Eligitur iSciis, Virg. Syn. L6go, deligo, selTgo, opto. 
 ellmino, as, to turn out. FSras ellrainSt, ut cSSat par, Hor. Syn. Ejicio, ex-» 
 
 pello, pello, exclude, 
 elimo, as, to polish. Elimat ; non Tlliid, Ov. Syn. P81io, expolio, perpSlio, exc5lo. 
 elinguis, ^, dumb. Elinguis oris organiim, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Mutiis. 
 clique, as, to sweeten. Plorabile si quid Eliquat, Pers. 
 Elis, idis, f., a town of Peloponnesus. Elidis amnSm, Virg. Epith. Nobilis, Olyra- 
 
 piaca. 
 £lTsa, or ElTssa, ae, f., a name of Dido. M^miniss^ pigebit Elisae, Virg. 
 EliseQs, ei, m., the prophet. 
 
 elistis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/* elido. Ter spumam elTsam, Virg. 
 elixiis, a, iim, boiled. MisciiSrls elixa simiil, Hor. Syn. Lixatiis, ellxatiis. 
 ellSbSriis, i, ra. ; and iim, T, n., the herb hellebore. Elleborosqug graves, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Gravis, tristis. 
 elSgium, il, n., praise. Elogium tacita, Virg. V. Laus. 
 
 • eloquens, entis, eloquent. Tiilit eloquens coronam, Sid. Syn. Facundus, 
 disertiis. V. Causidicus. 
 
 eloquentia, ae, f., eloquence. Cujiis elSquentia, Aus. Sy^n. Facundia, elSquiiim. 
 
 Epith. Nectarga, facvinda, ambrSsia, docta, flexanima, dulcis, mellita, ornata, 
 
 p5tens, divina, culta, exculta, fulminea, lallax, dolosa, callida, Insidiosa, blanda, 
 
 -venusta, mellifliia. 
 eloquiiim, ii, n., eloquence. Qui licet elSquio, Ov. V. Eloquentia. 
 elSquor, gris, to speak. El5quar, an sileam, Virg. Syn. Dice, prof^ro, renuncio, 
 
 exprimo. V. Lequor. 
 ElpenOr, oris, m., one of Ulysses^ companions. ElpenSra porcTs, Juv. 
 eluceo, eluxl, to shine forth. Elucent Sliae, Virg. Syn. Luc2o, eniteo, emic<v 
 
 • appareo, eminSo ; excello. 
 
ELU EMO 147 
 
 eluctor, aris, io struggle. Aqua eluctabitiir omius, Virg. Syn. Luctor, 
 
 erumpo. 
 eludo, sT, io elude, deceive. Qua vafer eludl, Hor. Syn. Ludo, arrideo, fallo, 
 
 decipio. 
 eliio, ui, utiim, to wash out. Infectura eliiitur, Virg. Syn. Lavo, dlluo, tergo, 
 
 abstergo, de!2o. V. Purgo. 
 elusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of eludo. Morsuque elusiis inanT, Virg. 
 elutiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/eluo. Nil est eiutiiis horto, Hor. 
 eliivies, lei, f., a deluge. Eliivie mons est, Ov. Syn. Diluvium, alluvium, diluvies, 
 
 alliivies. V. Diluvium. 
 Elysium, 11, n.. Paradise. Mittimiir ElysTiim, Virg. Epith. Amplum, laetiim, 
 
 quietiim, fellx, amceniim. 
 ElysTus, a, iim, of Elysium. Colle siib ElysTo, Ov. 
 emacQlo, as, to wash out spots. Emaciilatiiriim spond^t, CI. Syn. Purge, 
 
 mSctilas tergo, abstergo, deleo, tollo, aiitero, eliio, dlliio. 
 emancTpatus, S, iim, the pass, partic. of emancipo. Emancipatiis foeminae (Iamb. 
 
 Dim.) Hor. 
 emancipo, as, to set at liberty. EmancipavTt flliiim, Sen. 
 emano, as, to flow out. Emanarit, iiti, Lucr. Syn. Mano, dimano, promano, 
 
 etiluo, exeo ; onor. 
 Emathia, ae, f, a country of Macedonia; Macedonia, Thessaly. Emathiam, et 
 
 latos Haemi, Virg. 
 Ematbion, onis, m., the name of a warrior. Emathiona Liger sternit, Virg. 
 Emathiiis, a, iim, and Emathis, idis, f., Macedonian^ Thessalian. Quae diicis 
 
 Emathn, Ov. TellGs Emathis, Luc. 
 ematiiresco, is, io grow full ripe. EmatiiriierTt Csesaris irS, Ov. 
 Smax, acis, m., a great buyer. Possis emaci, Pers. 
 emblema, atis, n., an emblem. Atque emblemaie vermiculato, Lucil. Epith, 
 
 Dives, miniitiim. 
 emendo, as, to correct. Emendatiiriis, si ITciiTssSt, Ov. Syn. Corrigo, mendis 
 
 purgo. V. Corrigo. 
 emensiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of emetior. Hoc ^tiam emenso, Virg. 
 ementiSr, TrTs, to lie. Ementitiis erat, Ov. Syn. Mentior, fingo, confingo. 
 emereo, es ; e5r, eris, to deserve. Et tamgn emeriil. Prop, 
 emergo, sT, to swim, to emerge. Haud facile emergunt, Juv. Syn. Ex^o; 
 
 evado ; exsiirgo. 
 emSritus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of emereo ; a soldier who has completed his time. 
 
 Emeritos Miisis, Mart. Syn. Munere fiinctiis ; meritiis. 
 emetior, iris, tomeasure. Tanto emetiris acervo, Hor. Syn. Meti5r, mensiiro. 
 emSto, IS, 6re, to reap. Dotalibiis emStat arvis, Hor. 
 emico, ciii, to shine forth. EmTcat ardens, Virg. Syn. Mice, liiceo, splendSo^ 
 
 effulgSo, liicesco, enitSo; exulto. 
 emigro, as, to remove from. Ot emigravimiis, (Iamb.) Syn. Migro, demigro, 
 
 discedo, excedo, exeo. 
 eminSo, es, to be higher. Eminet ambas, Ov. Syn. Exto, appareo, excedo, 
 
 siipero, excello. 
 eminiis, adv.,/ar q^. Eminiis IpsS, Ov. Syn. Longe, longiiis, prSciil. 
 emlror, aris, to admire. Emlrabitiir Insolens, Hor. V. Miror. 
 emissiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'emitto. Et sSmel emissiim, Hor. 
 emltto, isi, issiim, to send forth. Domitos emlttSre vocera, Tib. Syn. Mitto, 
 
 dimltto ; ejTcio. 
 
 Smo, emi, ptiim, to buy. Haec 6mis, hirsiito, Juv, Nee piidor est emisse palSm, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Paro, compSro. 
 em5d6r5r, aris, to moderate. EmtidSrandiis erit, Ov. V. Moderor. 
 emSdiilSr, aris, to warble. Em5diiland?i pedes, Ov, 
 emollio, ivl and u, Ttiim, to soften. EmoUit mores, Ov. Syn. Mollio; place, 
 
 initigo, miilcSo, cQbibSo. 
 
 emiilo, IS, £r6, io grind. EmSlS ; quid mStiias, Pers. 
 
 emblumentiim, I, n., profit. £m51iimenta nfitemiisj Juv. Syn, CtilTtas, lucrtim, 
 
 c5mmddfim. 
 
 emCriSr, gris, to die. Ante, Sit, emSriSr, Ov. V. Morior, 
 
 h2 
 
148 EMO ENT 
 
 emotus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of emoveo. Janiia St em5tT, Virg. 
 
 emoveo, ovi, to move. Emovet, et fidiim, Virg. Syn. Moveo; educo, subduco. 
 
 Empedocles, is, ra., the philosopher. Empedocles, ardentfim, Hor. Epith. Agri- 
 
 gentiniis, STciilus. 
 emporium, iT, n., a fair, Pisarum emp8ri5, Rutil. V. Forum, 
 emptor, oris, m., a buyer. Emptorem invitat, Hor. 
 emugio, n, itum, to bellow out. Lorigas emugit buccina voces, C. Sever, 
 effjundo, as, to cleanse. SYN.Mundo, purgo, eliio. 
 emungo, xi, ctum, to wipe. Emunctae naris, Hor. Syn. Mungo. 
 emunio, n, Ire, to fence. Fultosque emunut objice, Virg. 
 en, interj., /o, see. Calamos, en accTpS, Virg. Syn. Ecce. 
 £naesimus, I, m., the name of a warrior. Eff'ugit EnaesTmus, Ov. 
 enarrabilis, e, that may be related. Non enarrabile textiim, Virg. Syn. Efia- 
 
 bilis. 
 enarro, as, to declare. Foras enarrSt in aeris auras, Lucr. Syn. Narro, explano, 
 
 memoro, commSmbro, rSfero. 
 enascor, eris, to be born._ V. Nascor. 
 
 enato, as, to swim out. Enatat exspes, Hor. Syn. Nato, no. V. Nato. 
 enavTgo, as, to sail out. EnavTganda, sive, (Iamb, cum syll.) Hor. V. Na- 
 
 vigo. 
 EncSladiis, T, m., a giant struck with thunder by Jupiter. Fama est, EncSladT, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Gigas centipes. Epith. Jactilator, ferox, trux, atrox, Trinacrius, 
 
 Siculiis, centipes. 
 endromis, idTs, f., a thick mantle. Endroraidas Tyrias, Juv. Epith. Tyria, per- 
 
 egrlnS, vlllosa, hirsuta. 
 Endymion, onTs, m., a Thessalian shepherd, loved by Diana. Proderit Endymion, 
 
 Mart. Epith. Latmius dormitSr, venator ; tSner, dulcis, formosiis, dllectiis, 
 
 pulchSr, blandiis, comTs, venustiis, amabilis, dScdriis, Tbessaliis. 
 eneco, ciiT, ctiim, to kill EnecSt, et nulla, Lucan. Syn. NSco, decide, pMmo, 
 
 interficio. V. Occido. 
 enervis, S, weak. Fractique enervl corpora gressus, PeL Syn. Enerviis, imbellTs, 
 
 debilTs. 
 enervo, as, to enervate. Ot VSniis enervSt, Virg. Syn. Debilito, Tnflrmo. 
 enim, conj., /or. Prdgeniem sed enim, Virg. Syn. Nam, namque, etenim. 
 £nipeus, I, m., a river in Thessaly. TurbYdus ibit finipeus, Luc. Epith. Lentus, 
 
 tumidus, undans, pulchSr, alius, ^moniiis, TbessalTcus. 
 enitgo, and esco, tiil, to shine. Enitet ore, Virg. Syn. NitSo, mice, emico, lucSo, 
 
 splendeo, cSrusco, elucSo, elucesco, fulgesco, efFulgesco. 
 enitor, eris, xiis, to strive. Nee sic enltar, Hor. Syn. Nlt5r, conSr, mohSr, 
 
 contendo ; pario. 
 Enna, ae, f., a town in Sicily. EnnS pSrens floriim, CI. 
 Ennaeiis, a, iim, of Enna. Haud prSciil Ennaeis iSciis est a mcenibiis, Ov. 
 EnnTus, n, m., the ancient poet. Gravis Enniiis, ore, Ov. Epith. Gravis, doctus, 
 
 magniis, riidis, IngenTosiis, Slumniis^ PatSr. 
 Ennomiis, I, rn., a prince of Mysia. Ennomon actum, Ov, 
 eno, as, to swim out. GSlidas enavit ad Arctos, Virg. 
 enddis, e, without knots. Aut rursum enodes trunci, Virg. Syn. Laevis, nodls 
 
 carens. 
 enormis, e, out of rule, huge. Lusit et enormes, Stat. Syn. Immensiis, Immanis, 
 
 Ingens. 
 Ends, or och, m., the patriarch. ProdiTt Enos, Vict. Syn. Enocliiis, Jarides. 
 Epith. Sanctiis, pius, justiis, longaevus, prlsciis, antiquiis, vetiis. 
 
 ensifer, a, um, bearing a sword. EnsTfer Orion, Ov. 
 
 ensis, is, m., a sword. Ensibiis sera, Virg. Syn. Ferrum, gladiiis, mucro, cuspTs. 
 Epith. RTgidiis, dlstrlctiis, nefandiis, fervTdus, Infldus, futilis, cSrusciis, fatiter, 
 dScorus, Martius, ferreiis, bellicus, feriis, lethalis, acutiis, improbiis, ImpTiis, In- 
 faustiis, vulnificus, sanguineus, criientus, cruentatiis, Infestus, minax, Immltis, 
 pugnax, borrendiis, Insaniis, auratus, validiis, hosticiis, barbariis, Mavortiiis, 
 crudelis, sanguinolentiis. 
 
 Entellus, I, m., a Trojan who founded a city near the Crinisus in Sicily. Stat gravis 
 Entelitis, Virg. 
 
ENU EPU * 449 
 
 enucleo, as, to take out the kernel, explain, EnuclSare mSlestum, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Expono, pando, explico, enarro, aperio. 
 eniimero, as, to enumerate. Enumerat miles, Prop, Syn. Niimero, recenseo, 
 
 dinumero, percenseo. 
 ♦ II enuncTo, as, to pronounce. Cic. Syn. Pronuncio, eloquor, profero, exprimo, 
 
 nuncio. 
 II enutrio, Ti and ivT. Enutriverg siib antrls. V. Nutrio. 
 Enyo, us, f., a name of Bellona. Civilis finyo, Mart. vSyn. Bellona. Epith. 
 
 Saeva, Martia, navalis, fiirialTs, dirS, feralis, crudelTs. V. Bellona. 
 So, ivT, itum, to go. Deinde go dormltiim, Hor. Syn. Incedo, gradior, pro- 
 
 grgdior, tendo, vado, proficlscor, feror, procedo, pergo, peto. V. Abeo. 
 26, adv., there. I bit So, qu5 vis, Hor. Syn. Hue ; tan to. 
 Eos, f., the morning, rrsemiserit Eos, Ov. V. Aurora. 
 
 Eoiis, S, iim, Eastern. Portus ab E65, Virg. Aperlmus Eoas, Lucan. V. Oriens. 
 Eoiis, 1, m., Lucifer ; one of the horses of the Sun. Cedebat Eoo, Sil. Pyrols, 
 
 Eoiis St iEthon, Ov. Epith. Ardens, acer. 
 ipaphiis, 1, m., a son of Jupiter and lo. Hinc fipaphus magni, Ov. 
 £peus, 1, m., a Greek who constructed the Trojan horse. Doll fabricator Epeiis, Virg. 
 Sphebiis, I, m., a youth. Amantis ephebl, Hor. Syn. Adolescens, juvenis. Epith. 
 
 Generosiis, fortis, audax, formosus, pulcher, decdriis. V. Adolescens. 
 ^phemeris, idis, f., a journal. Cernis ephemeridas, Juv. 
 iphSsiis, 1, m., a city of Ionia. Aut Ephesiim, Hor. 
 SphTppTum, 11, n., a saddle. Optat ephippia bos, Hor. Epith. Stratum. 
 £phyra, ae, or re, es, an ancient name of Corinth. Hic fiphyren bimarem, Ov. 
 £phyraeus, and reiiis, a, iim, of Corinth. Epbyraese Laidos aedes. Prop. Ephy- 
 
 reiaque aera, Virg. 
 £pTcharmiis, T, m., a comic poet. Siciili prSpSrare EpicliarmT, Hor. 
 ^pictetiis, T, m., the philosopher. Epith. Paiiper, serviis, inops, pSritiis, doctiis, 
 
 ingSnTosiis, sapiens, Stoiciis ; claiidiis. 
 £piciireiis, and iiis, a, iim, of Epicurus. Ast Epicureos, Sid. Ut credas fipiciirios, 
 
 (Phal.) 
 JEpicuriis, 1, m., the Athenian philosopher. Epicuri de gregS p5rciim, Hor. Epith, 
 
 Lasciviis, mollis, doctiis, Cyniciis. 
 Spiciis, a, iim, epic. Quod tii sive epTco, (Phal.) Syn. Heroicus, 
 EpidaiirTiis, a, iim, ofEpidaurus. Aiit serpens Epidaiiriiis, Hor. 
 Epidaiiriis, T, m., a city of Achaia. Domitrix EpTdaiiriis equorum, Virg. 
 epigramma, atis, n., an epigram. Hexametris epigramma facis, Mart. Epith. 
 
 Blandiim, ingenidsiim, argiitiim, siibtile, lepidiim, festlviim, brSvg, vividiim, 
 
 gratiim. 
 ^pirhediiim, n, n., a Jcind of chariot. Trahiint Spirhedia collo, Juv. 
 Eplriis, T, f., a country of ancierit Greece. Palmas Epiriis Squariim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 ChaSnia. Epith. Mdntana, sylvosa, aspera, potens, f6rax. 
 II Spiscopiis, T, m., a bishop. PlebTs gpiscSpiis, (Glycon.) Prud. Syn. Praesiil, 
 
 antistSs. Epith. VenSrandiis, sacer, piiis, Tnclytiis, longaeviis, vittatiis, religi- 
 
 osiis, vSrendiis, pQriis, sanctiis, Integer. 
 SpTst5la, se, f., and liim, n, n., a letter. Violarit eplstfila nostros, Ov. Mittis 
 
 Spistoliiim, Cat. Syn. Littera, charta, libellixs. Epith. Niincia, internuncia, 
 
 missa, commTssa, verbosa, brevis. V. Litterae. 
 jl SpitaphTiim, n, n., aw epitaph. 
 
 Epopeiis, ei, m., a man's name. Hortator Epopeus, Ov. 
 Spops, 5pis, m., a lapwing. NomSn Spops voliicri, Ov. 
 Spos, 1 and odos, or iis, T, m., a poem. Forte Spos acSr, Hor. Dulcem siibnectTt 
 
 Spodon, Ter. M. V. Carmen, 
 epoto, as, to drink up. TOties epotavere lacernae. Mart. Syn. Poto, haiirio, 
 
 exhaiirTo. 
 epotiis, a, iim, drunk up, absorbed. Hic vomit epotas, Ov. 
 £piilae, artim, f. pi., and gpiiliim, i, n.,food, a feast, banquet. Turgidiis hic epiilTs, 
 
 Pars. Atque Sptilum arbitrio, Hor. Syn. Dapes, cibi ; conviviiim. Epith. 
 
 Diilces, regales, siiperbae, solQtae, suaves, iinctae, laetae, fiimantes. V. Epulor. 
 gpulo, onTs, m., a guest. Liirconum, Spiiloniim, Mart. Syn. ConvivS. — 2. the 
 
 name of a warrior, Epiilonem obtruncat Achates, Virg. 
 
 h3 
 
150 • EPU ERI 
 
 gpulor, ans, to banquet. DSpibusque gpiilamur SpTmTs, Virg. Syn. ConvIvSr 
 
 V. Convivor. 
 Epytides, ae, m., the son of Epytus, preceptor of lulus. Epytiden vScat, Virg. 
 Epytiis, J, m., the armour-hearer of Jnchises. Maximiis armls Epj^tiis, Virg. 
 equa, £G^ f., a mare. EpTriis gquarum, Vir^. Epith. ArmentalTs, lasclva. ° 
 Sques, itis, m., a knight, a horseman. FacTant gquites Asiani, Juv, Epith. 
 
 Severiis, clariis ; bellatSr, superbiis, hastatus, celsus, egrggius. V. Equito. 
 equester, or stns, e, belonging to a horse. Anntilo gquestrl, Hor. 
 £quTc6lus, oi' ttliis, i, m., the name of a warrior. £quIcolus armls, Virg. 
 equidem, myself indeed. Per me equklem, Pers. Syn. figomet, or certe. 
 ^quiniis, a, urn, of a horse. Plctor gquTnam, Hor. 
 equiria, orum, n. pi, horse-races, instituted by Romulus. Permansit Squlria 
 
 iiomen, Ov. 
 gquitatus, us, ra., cavalry. P5rtls gquitatiis apertla, Virg. Syn. fiquites. 
 equito, as, to ride on horseback. Laevos gquTtavit m orbes, Virg. V. Equus and 
 
 eques. 
 equuleiis, i, m. V. Eculeus. 
 ^quiis, 1, m., a horse. Ille gquus, illg, Prop. Syn". Cornipes, quadriipes, s8mpes. 
 
 Epith. BellatSr, arduus, ardens, tortis, spumans, citatus, frgmens, ferox, Tra- 
 
 pYgSr, velox, mordax, Snimosiis, anhelus, cTtus, rapTdus, aspgr, nobilTs, terribilTs, 
 
 vSliicer, levis, praeceps, Tgnipes, intrgpidiis, bellicus, audax, pugnax, pernix, 
 
 ^lacSr, generosus, Martius, Thracius, impavidus, phalSratiis, siiperbus, fiirens, 
 
 furibundiis, cSmans, jiibattis, crTnltiis, fumans, sudans, Interritus, Tmperterritus, 
 
 «ternax. — 2. horses of the Sun. Epith. Ignivomi, IgnTpSdes, flammipgdes, flam- 
 
 migeri, alTpedes, viJlucres, lucentes, purpiirgT. 
 Sradico, as, to root up. Dl te eradlcent, Ter. Syn. Avello, convello, extlrpo, 
 
 evello. 
 erado, sT, sum, to scrape off. Eradend^ Cupidinis, (Choriamb.) Hor. Syn# 
 
 Ilado, expugno. 
 firaslniis, I, m., a river of Arcadia. Tngens Er5sTnus in agrls, Ov. 
 J£rat6, us, one of the Muses. Qui reges, ErSto, quae tempora, Virg. V. Musae. 
 Ergbeus, S, um, belonging to Erebus. Onxerunt ErSbeae, Ov. 
 Erebus, I, m., hell. £t magnds ErebT, Virg. V. Infernus. 
 Erechtheus, eSs, Si or el, m., a king of yllhens. MSderamSn Ereclitheus, Ov. 
 Erecluheiis, a, um, belonging to Athens. QualTs Erechtheis, Virg. 
 Erechthldae, ariSm, m. pi., the Athenians. NuIIiis Erechthidas, Ov. V. Attici. 
 Erechthis, Tdis, f., the daughter of Erechtheus. Erechthida Thraces, Ov. 
 erectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of erigo. Erectas In tergi sfides, Juv, 
 Ij eremiis, I, f., a wilderness. Versantur eremo. Syn. Desertiim. EpiTH. Sola, 
 erepo, is, to creep out. Erepet genibiis, Juv. 
 creptiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/eripio. NomSn St ereptl, Ov. 
 Eretiis, I, m., a city of the Sabines. Ereti mSnus omnis, Virg. 
 erga, prep., towards. Quid trlstibiis erga Filioliim, Juv. 
 ergastuliim, I, n., a workhouse. Tusca ergastiila mittas, Juv. Syn. CarcSr. 
 ergo, adv., then. Ergo pares, Mart. Ergo juss& pSriit, Virg. 
 Erlclitho, onTs, f., one of the Furies. Furialis Erlchtho, Ov. Epith. EfferS, 
 
 Thessalis, vSnefica, trlstis, profan3. 
 Erlchthoniiis, il, m., a king of Athens. Primus ErIchthSnTus, Virg. 
 Eridanus, i, m., a river in Italy. Plurimiis Eridanl, Virg. Syn. PSdus. Epith. 
 
 Auratiis, siiperbus, Phaethonteus, maximiis, tiirbTdiis, exiindans, vTolentiis, feriig, 
 
 rapax, vagiis, nobilis, Ingens, corniger, iniindans, VenStiis ; rigiiiis, irrigiiiis, 
 
 fcecGndiis, fertilis. V. Fluvius. 
 erigo, rexl, ctiim, to erect, build. Erigit alnos, Virg. Syn. Extollo, excito, 
 
 evSho, effSro, elSvo, attdllo. 
 ErigSne, es, f., the daughter of Icarus. Erigonen falsa, Ov. Epith. Icaris, Icaria, 
 
 flebilis, piS. 
 Erigoneiiis, S, iim, of Erigone. CanTs Erigoneiiis exit, Ov. 
 Erinnys, y6s, f., one of the Furies. Fertis Erinnygs atrse, Ov, Epith. TrlstTs, 
 
 feralTs, Insana, crudelTs, nocturnS, flammitera. torva, saevS, minax, anguifera, 
 
 fiirialis, StygTS, Inferna, dira, impStiens, fiinesta, rSbidS, scSleratS, discors, in- 
 
 fellx, Impr^ba, vesana, anguTcSmS. V. Furise. 
 
ERI ESC 151 
 
 £riphyle, es, or yla, ae, f., wife to Amphiaraus. Epith. Perfid§, nSfanda, ImpiS, 
 
 improba, scSleratS, avara, moesta. 
 eripio, piiT, eptiira, to snatch. Eripit haereates, Hor. Syn. Rapio, praerTpio^ 
 
 aufSro, adimo, extorqueo, tollo. 
 Brisichthon, 5nis, m., a Thessalian Jcing, who devoured his ownftesh. Pcenamque 
 £rislchth6nis orant, Ov. Epith. Sacrilegiis, profaniis, Impius, nefandiis, avidiis, 
 TrySpeiiis. V. Famelicus. 
 * erSgo, to bestow. Apul. Syn. Largior, d5, distribuo, dono, expenda 
 errabundiis, a, um, vagrant. Errabunda bovis, Virg. Syn. Vagabundiis, vagiis, 
 
 errans, Sberrans. 
 erraticus, a, iirn, wandering. Yix erratic^ Delos, Ov. Syn. Errabundiis ; 
 
 vol a til IS. 
 erratum, i, n., an error, fault. ErratTs TngSmuTsse meis, Ov. 
 erratus, us, m., a luandering. Longlsque erratibiis actus, Ov. 
 erro, as, to wander. Caecis erramiis in undis, Virg. Syn. Vag(5r, deflecto, 
 aberro, devio ; V. Aberro, vagor. Pecco, labor, delinquo, ofFendo, culpas suc- 
 cumbo ; V. Pecco. 
 erro, onis, m., a wanderer. Atque iterum erronem, Tib. 
 
 error, oris, m., a maze, a wandering. Errores exuit omnes, Juv. Syn. Error vise ; 
 
 erratum, peccatiim, commissum, culpa, mendiim. Epith. Dubius, maliis, vanus, 
 
 gravis, temerarius, perplexiis, pravus, caecus, turpTs, aviiis, deviiis, vagus, vere- 
 
 cundus, IndelebilTs, inextrTcabilTs. V. Peccatum. 
 
 erubesco, buT, to blush. Erubulssg rosis, Ov. Syn. Rubeo. 
 
 eruca, ae, f., the herb rochet. Erucas virides, Hor. Epith. CalTd2, salax, urens, 
 
 virens. 
 €ructo, as, to belch. Erigit eructans, Virg. V. Ejicio. 
 erudio, n, itum, to instruct. Eriidit artes, Ov. Syn. Instituo, instriio. V, 
 
 Doceo. 
 erudltiis, a, um, learned. Eriiditusque est, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Doctiis, perltus* 
 
 V. Doctus. 
 erumpo, upl, to burst out. Subito erunipunt, Virg. Syn. Ex^o, egredior, abedi 
 , evado ; cum sonitu egrSdior; vi exeo. V. Abeo. 
 eriio, rui, rutum, to root up. CornTcum Tmmeritas eruit, Prop. Syn. Velio, evello. 
 
 extirpo, eftodio; diriio, everto. V. Everto. 
 ■eriitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of eruo. Eriita piniis, Virg, 
 erviim, I, n., a lentil, pulse. Teniii solabitiir ervo, Hor. 
 Erycina, ae, f., a name of Venus. Hunc Erycina vagantem, Ov. V. Venus. 
 £rycinus, a, iim, of mount Eryx. Erycino in vertTce sedes, Virg. 
 Erymantheiis, or iiis, a, iim, of Erymanthus. Quique Erymanthel, V. Fl. £ry- 
 
 manthia pestis, Sil. 
 £rymanthis, idos, f., of Arcadia. Sylvas £rymanthidas, Ov. 
 £rymanthiis, T, m., a mountain in Arcadia. Aiit Erymanthi sylvTs, Hor. EpiTH. 
 
 Altiis, sublimis, ardiiiis, praeruptiis, rigidiis, gelidiis, cupressifer, raonstrifer. 
 JErymas, antis, m., a Trojan warrior. Tum Meropem atque Erymanta, Virg. 
 Erythea, or la, ae, an island near Spain, where Geryon dwelt. EgerSt e stabiilTs, 
 
 Erythea, tiiis, Prop. 
 Erytbeiis, a, iim, and Erytheis, f., of Erythea. Erythea ad llttora Gades, Sil, 
 
 Erytheida praedam, Ov. 
 Erythiniis, T, m., a fish. Erythiniis in unda, Ov. 
 Erythreeiis, S, iim, mSrS, the Red Sea. Quicquid Erythraea, Mart. Indian. Curriis, 
 
 Erythraeis, quisnuper victSr ab oris, Stat. 
 Eryx, ycis, m., a mountain in Sicily. Semper apertiis Eryx, Ov. Epith. 
 , Altiis, celsiis, siibiinus, invitis, nirabosiis, Siciiliis. 
 ^s, of the verb sum, thou art. Quisquis es, Virg. 
 Esaias, or Esajas, ae, m., the prophet. Esajas lociiples, Tert. Epith. Sanctiis, 
 
 sacSr, diviniis, tatidicus, praeniinciiis, praescTiis, praesagiis, veriis, verax. 
 esca, ae, f., nourishment. Esca tibi, Ov. Syn. Cibiis, dSpes, alimentiim, pabii- 
 
 lum. V. Cibus. 
 escariiis, a, iim, belonging to meat. Et mille escaria, Juv. 
 esciilentiis, S, iim, good to eat. NSc esciilentS, Mart, 
 esciiliis, i, ra. V. ^Esculus. 
 
 h4 
 
152 ESa EVE 
 
 Esquil lae, ariim, f. pi., a district of Rome situated on the Esquiline hill. Quae nunc 
 
 Esquiliis, Ov, 
 Esquiliiis, and Tniis, S, um, Esquiline, of the Esquiline hill. MontS sub Esquilio, 
 
 Ov. Esquillni pontTlex veneficj, Hor. 
 essSdiim, I, n., a Gallic chariot. Esseda collo, Virg. Epith. Belgiciim, stridens/ 
 
 multisoniim, Britanniitn, curvum. V. Currus. 
 esuries, Tei, f., hunger. EsiirTes ignota, Alcim. V. Fames. 
 esiirTo, Is, iT, to he hungry. Sustiilit esiiriens, Hor. V. Fames. 
 * II estis, us, m., an eating. Depdnitiir esiis, Alcim. 
 et, conj., and. Natiis St Ipse, Virg. Syn. Ac, atque, quS. 
 etSnim, adv., for. Nulla etSnim, Hor. Syn. £nim, nSm. 
 JEteocles, or thiocles, is or eos, m., the brother of Pohjnices. NSfas £tS6clis 
 
 ScervSt, Stat. Saeviis fithlocles. Id. Epith. Duriis, Infandiis, nefandiis, 
 
 Cadmaeiis, Thebaniis. V. Polynices. 
 £tesiae, ariim, f. pi., the periodical north-east winds, fitesTae In vadS pontT, 
 
 Cic. 
 £tesTus, a, iim, of the Etesian winds. J£tesTa flabra, Lucr. 
 £tbem6n, onTs, m., the name of a warrior. Nabathaeiis fithemon, Ov. 
 Ctiam, conj., also, yes. Nunc etiam pgcudes, Virg. Syn. fit, ac, quoque, pariter, 
 
 similiter. 
 Etrusciis, a, iim, Etrurian, Tuscan. Insedit £truscls, Virg. Tibri, pSr Etruscos, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Tusciis, Tyrrheniis. 
 EtruriS, ae, f., a part of Italy. Solers Etruria, CI. Fortis EtriirH crevit, 
 
 Virg. 
 etsi, conj., though. Syn. Licet, quamvis, quanquSm. 
 Eva, ae, f., Adam's wife. TraxSrat Eva vTriim, Prud. Epith. Antlqua, nocens, 
 
 vanS, crediila. 
 evaciio, as, to empty. EvSciiat qu6d, Ar. Syn. VXciio. 
 Evadne, es, f., the wife of Capaneus, who burnt herself on his funeral pile. 
 
 Nee fida Evadne, nSc, Prop. Epith. Iphias, CapSneia, audax, gSnSrosS. 
 evado, si, siim, to get out of. Sylvaque evadit 6paca, Virg. Syn. Flo ; 
 
 exeo, abgo, fiigTo, aiifiigio, excedo, eriimpo ; eflfiigio, vlto, evito, declino. 
 
 V. Abeo. 
 II evagor, aris, to ramble. V. Vagor. 
 
 Evagriis, i, m,, one of the Lapitha. VictSr ad Evagriim, Ov. 
 Evan, m., indecl., a name of Bacchus. £t Kaccbiis et Evan, Ov. Syn. Bacchiisj 
 
 Lyaeiis. Epith. ThyrsTgSr, Qvifer. V. Bacchus. 
 Evander, a7id driis, dri, m., a king of Arcadia. Pallas, Evander, in ipsis, Virg 
 
 Evandriis habebat, Id. Epith. Exiil Palatlniis. 
 Evandriiis, a, iim, of Evander. Evandriiis abstiilTt ensis, Virg. 
 evanesce, niii, to vanish away. Ociilis evaniiit aiiram, Virg. Syn. Vanesco-, 
 
 exeo, excedo. 
 evanidiis, a, iim,/flc?t«^. AbSunt evanida rivos, Ov. Syn. Vanescens, vanus. 
 II evangSlictis, 5, iim, of the Gospel. Aiit evangSlTcI, Prud. 
 II evangelists, ae, m., an Evangelist. Evangglista scrlpsit, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 II evangelTiim, n, n., the Gospel. Clara evangeln, Al. 
 Eiibius, n, m., the name of a historian. Eubiiis Impurae, Ov. 
 Euboea, ae, f., an island in Greece. Euboea diiabiis, Ov. Epith. Clrciimfliia, 
 
 rigiia. 
 Eub5Tciis, a, iim, of Euboea. Et tandem EubSTcIs, Virg. 
 II EucharlstTa, ae, f., the Eucharist, Eccl. 
 
 evectiis, the pass, partic. o/eveho. Meritis evectiis ad aiiras, Ov. 
 evgho, vexl, ctiim, to carry out, extol. Evehat amnis, Tib. Syn. Extollo, eflfSro, 
 
 att5llo, promovgo. 
 evello, elll or iilsl, siim, to pluck up. Ciipiens evellSrg plantam, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Velio, convello, efibdio, eriio, extlrpo, extrSlio. V. Velio. 
 £venlniis, 5, iim, of the Evenus. CSlydonidSs Evenlnae, Ov. 
 evSnit, (enit, in perf.) it happens. EvSnit, Inqulrant, Hor. Syn. Contingit; 
 
 obtlngit, fit, accidiL 
 eventiis, us, m., an event, chance. Quisquis ab eventu, Ov. Syn. Casiis, exitiis, 
 
 sors. 
 
EVE EUR 153 
 
 Evenus, T, m., a river of JEtolia. Vengrat Even! rapTdasj Ov. 
 
 everbgro, as, to heat, buffet. Clypeumque everbSrSt alls, Virg. 
 
 eversor, oris, m., a subverter. liegnorum eversor Achilles, Virg. 
 
 eversiis, the pass, partic. of ever to. Hunc saltern everso, Virg. 
 
 everto, tl, sum, to subvert. DisjecTtque rates, evertitque, Virg. Syn. Verto, 
 
 Inverto, perverto, subverto, destruo, diruo, demolTor, vasto, popular, depoptilor ; 
 
 VI frango, sterno, prosterno, dejTcio, quatio, concutio. V. Vasto, dejicio. 
 evestlgatiis, a, ixm, sought out. EvestigatS priorum, Ov. 
 euge, interj., well cbne. Eugepuer, Pers. V. Hortor. 
 Evias, adis, f., a Bacchante. Exsomnis stupet Evias, Hor. 
 Emus, or Eviiis, n, m., a name of Bacchus. Dissipat Evius curas, Hor. 
 * evidens, tis, evident, Cic. Syn. Clariis, perspicutis, constans, mSnifestus, 
 
 certus, apertiis, non dubiiis. 
 evTgilo, as, to wake. Evigilavit idem, Ov. Syn. Expergefacio ; experglscor, 
 
 excitSr ; vigilo, invigilo. 
 evTncio, nxT, nctum, to tie. Suras evTncta c8thurn6, Virg. Syn. Vlncio, ligo, 
 
 alligo, colligo, stringo, adstrlngo, constrlngo. 
 evinco, ici, ictum, to vanquish. Oppositasque evlcit, Virg. Syn. Siipgro, vinco, 
 
 debello, expugno. V. Vinco. 
 eviro, as, to geld. Et corpus evirastis, Cat. Cum sis eviratior {from eviratus), 
 
 (Scaz.) Mart, 
 eviscero, as, to embowel. P^dibusque evTscerat uncis, Virg. 
 evTtabilis, e, that may be avoided. Non evltabil2 teliim, Ov. Syn. Vitabilis, 
 
 vitandiis. 
 evito, as, to avoid. Evitare, b5nam, Hor. Syn. Vlto, devlto, fiigio, effugio, de- 
 
 clTno. 
 Eumedes, is, m., the father ofDolon. Non f^rSt Eumedes, Ov. 
 Eumeliis, i, m., a king of Patras. EumelTque domum, Ov. 
 Eumenides, iim, f., the Furies. EumSnidum thalami, Virg; Syn. Furiae, Dirae. 
 
 Epith. Turbidae, laevae, ferales, criientae, truces, TartSrSae, anguic8mae, hor- 
 
 rendae, fiirentes. V. Furiae. 
 Eumolpus, T, m., a son of Neptune, Cecr5pi6 Eumolpo, Ov. 
 Eunaeus, I, m., the name of a man. Eunseum Clytio primum patr6, Virg. 
 eunuchus, T, m., a eunuch. Eunuchum ipsS iacit, Juv. Epith. Mollis, im- 
 
 bellis, rugosiis, tSn^r. 
 evoco, as, to call out. EvScat antlquTs, Ov. Syn. V6co, accio, excio, accerso, 
 
 ciSo ; excito, exsuscito. 
 Ev6hg, adv., the Bacchanalian acclamation. EvShS BacchS, Virg. Syn. Evce. 
 
 evSlo, as, tofiy out. EvolSt alls, Ov. Syn. AvSlo, fiigio, efiugio, exSo, excedo, 
 
 erumpo. 
 
 evolvo, volvT, vSlutiim, to roll out. Oras evolvitS belli, Virg. Syn. Volvo, per* 
 
 volvo, pendo, perpendo, disciitio; explico, expono. 
 
 evolutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of evolvo. Dum tribiis evolutis, (Sappli.) 
 Prud. 
 
 evSmo, ill, itiim, to vomit up. EvSmit involvitquS, Virg. Syn. V5ino, emitto, 
 ejicio, eg^ro, eriicto. V. Vomo. 
 
 Eupalamon, onis, m., the name of a man. Fertiir St EiipSlSmon, Ov. 
 
 Euphorbias, T, m., the name of a Trojan, assumed by Pythagoras. Panthoides 
 Euphorbiis Sram, Ov. 
 
 Eiiphrates, is, m., a river. Euphrates illinc, Virg. Epith. Altiis, fertilis, 
 vagiis, tiimidiis, cSlSr, fiexiiosiis, praeceps, rSpidiis, citiis, fceciindijs, Assyrius. 
 
 EuphrfisynS, ae, or ne, es, f,, one of the Graces. Nobilis EuphrSsyne, Anth. 
 
 EiipSiis, idis, m., a poet of the ancient Greek comedy. Eiip6lis atquS Cratiniis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Euripides, is, m., a celebrated tragic poet. FabialS sTc EiirTpidis inclytS m5n- 
 strSt, T. Maur. 
 
 EurTpiis, T, m., a frith in Boeotia. EuripusquS trahit, Luc. Epith. Euboiciis, 
 fiigax, vagiis, vSriiis, tSniiis, instSbilis, lubriciis, inconstans, velox. 
 
 Europa, ae, or pe, es, i.,Agenor's daughter, loved by Jupiter. Non gSnitrlx EiiropS 
 tibi, Ov. Sic St EGrope nimiiim, Hor. Syn. AgenSris; Sidonis. Epith. 
 Tyria, SidoniS, pulchrS, formosa, vSniista, rapta. 
 
 h5 
 
154 EUR EXA 
 
 Europa, ae, f., one of the parts of the world. Europae atque Asiae fatis, Virg. 
 Syn. Dives, p5tens, fertilTs, f^rax, Martia, belliggra, Spiilenta, fcecunda, 
 prapclara, culta, docta, facunda. 
 
 Europaetis, S, iirn, of Europe. Diicis Europael, Ov. 
 
 Eurotas, ae, m., a river in Laconia. Qualis in Eurotae ripls, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Frigidiis, gelidus, asper, olivifer, Lacedaem6nius, Spartaniis, viridTs, virens. 
 Euriis, i, m., the east wind. Nubifgr Euriis, Ov. Syn. Vulturnus. Epith. 
 
 Eoiis, Phoebeus, Nabatliaeiis; insaniis, rapTdiis, fSrox, nubif(Sr, violentiis, truxi 
 
 saeviis, praeceps, mmbosiis. V. Ventus. 
 Euryaliis, i, m., a young Trojan, a friend of Nisus. Tutatur f^v5r Euryaliim, Virg. 
 Eurybates, is, m., a Greciaii herald. Eurybati data siim, Ov. 
 Eurydice, es, f., the wife of Orpheus. Eurji'dTce siipSras, Virg. Epith. Rapta^ 
 
 misSra, Tnfelix, pulchra, nivea, formosa, dScorS, ThreicTa, ThraciS. 
 Eurylochiis, T, m., one of Ulysses^ companions. Vidimus Eurylochiim, Ov, 
 EurymSchus, i, m., one of Penelope' s suitors. Eurymachlque avidas, Ov. 
 Eurymides, ae, m., sow o/" iJurt/TOi«. Telemiis EurjrmTdes, Ov. 
 £uryn6me, es, f., a nymph, the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Edidit Eury- 
 
 norne, Ov. 
 Eurypylus, i, m., a famous diviner. Eurypylum scitatiim, Virg. 
 Eurystheus, 26s, 81 or ei, m., the son of Sthenelus and king of Mycena, who imposed 
 
 upon Hercules his twelve labours. Eurysthgi duriim, Virg. 
 Euryti5n, onis, m., ojie of Eneas' companions. Nee bSniis Eurj^tion, Virg. 
 Eurj^tis, Tdis, f., the daughter of Earytus, lole. Eurytidls lacrimas, Ov. 
 Eurytiis, T, m., a king of (Echalia, slain by Hercules. Namque hoc patSr Eurytus 
 
 nil, Ov. 
 Euterpe, es, f., one of the Muses. CSlSmos Euterpe flatibus implSt. V. Musae. 
 Eutrapglus, T, m., the name of a man. Eutrapglus tons3r, Mart, 
 ♦evulgo, as, to publish. Syn, Vulgo, divulgo, pando. V. Explico, vulgo. 
 evulsiis, 5, iim, the pass, par tic. of evello. EvulsTsqug truncis, Hor. 
 Euxiniis pontiis, m., the Euxine sea. EuxTni iTttSra ponti, Ov. 
 €xactus, the pass, partic. o/exigo. Anniius exactis, Virg. 
 exSciio, iii, utiim, to sharpen. Exaciiunt alu, Virg. Syn. Aciio, acumino ; V» 
 
 Acuo. AspSro, exaspgro, exacerbo ; excito, accendo, incito, impello. 
 exasquo, 3ls, to make smooth. ExaequatSqug sunt, Lucr. Syn. ^quo, adaequo. 
 •^xaestiio, as, to boil up. Fundoque exaestiiat imo, Virg. Syn. iEstiio, flagro, 
 
 ardeo, exardSo, ardesco ; exundo. 
 * exagggro, as, to heap up. Syn. AmplTfTco, extSllo ; agggro, c5nggro, c5acervo. 
 exagito, as, to move. Exagitet ndstros, Prop. Syn. Agito, vexo, divexo, in- 
 
 sectSr, exercSo, jacto. 
 * exa.\to, as, to lift up. Syn. Extollo, efF^ro. 
 examSn, inTs, n., a swarm rf bees. Fiigiant examinS taxos, Virg. Syn. Agm^a 
 
 apiim. Epith. Fiigax, vagum, stridens. V. Apes. — 2. a balance ; examination. 
 
 Diias aequato examinS lances, Virg. Syn. Discussio. Epith. Justum, aequiim, 
 
 Tnjustum, Tniquum, severiim. 
 examine, as, to examine. Verum examinat omnis, Hor. Syn. Perpendo, ex- 
 
 pendo, pondero, disciitio, exquTro, animd volvo, Sgito. 
 exanguis, 6, lifeless. Labitiir exanguis, Virg. Syn. Pallidus, pallens ; mortiius. 
 
 V. Mortuus. 
 exSnimis, 6, and us, S, um^ astonished, dead. ExSnimes possunt, Virg. Exani- 
 
 mis et belli, Id. Syn. Exanimatiis, exanguis, mortuus. V. Mortuus. 
 exSnimo, as, to kill. Qufirelis exSnimas tuis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Engco, 
 
 occido. 
 exardeo, si, to be on fire. Exarsere ignes, Virg. Syn. Exardesco, inflaramor, 
 
 ardesco, ardeo. 
 *exargo, es, to be dry. Syn. Areo, aresco, exaresco, marcgo, marcesco. 
 exarmo, as, to disarm. Praelia prima exarmant, Luc. 
 
 exaro, as, to inscribe, to plough up. Exarat ilia, Ov. Syn. Pingo, scrlbo ; Sro. 
 exaspgro, as, to irritate. Motis exasp6rat undls, Ov. Syn. AspSro, exacerbo > 
 
 exaciio. 
 exauctoro, as, to dismiss out of service. Maglstratus exauctorare vStustos, Mart. 
 
 Syn. Dimitto. 
 
EXA EXC 155 
 
 «xaudio, ivl and n, to hear. Plane exaudirl, Lucr. Syn. Annuo, 
 exauditiis, the pass, partic. of exaudio. Non exauditus, ut ille, Hor. 
 •excaeco, as, to make blind. Venas excaecat in undis, Ov. Syn. Cseco. 
 excalcSatiis, a, iim, unshod. Excalceatus ir6 ccepTt, Mart. 
 «xcanto, as, to enchant. Sciat excantarS piiellas, Prop. 
 
 • excavo, as, to make hollow, Mart. V. Fodio. 
 
 (Cxcedo, cessi, to go out. Damnatum excedSre terra, Man. Syn. Dlscedo, 
 rScedo, abeo, fiigTo, avolo; morior ; siipSro. 
 
 excello, ill, to be high, surmount. Voluisti excellSrS rebiis, Lucr. Syn. Siip^ro, 
 praitereo, exsiipero, siiperemineo, prsesto, eminSo. 
 
 €xcelsiis, a, um, high. Dlviis, ab excelsa, Ov. V. Altus. 
 
 «xcepto, as, the frequent, qfexcipio. Exceptantque leves, Virg. 
 
 excerpo, is, to pick out. Quid cum Picenis excerpis, Hor. 
 
 excidium, n, n., a ruin. Vidimus excidia, Virg". Syn. RuTna, clades, strages. 
 Epith. Miserabile, nefandiim, trlste, horrendum, crudele, TmmltS, ssevum, 
 lamentabile, flebilS, moestiim, luctificum, fumans, inhumaniim, acerbiim, com- 
 mune, dirum, igneiim, ImmSritum. V. Ruina, Caedes. 
 
 excTdo, IS, (from cade,) to fall away. Excidet aut, Virg. Syn. Labbr, collabor, 
 procumbo, deficio. 
 
 excido, IS, (from caedo,) to cut out. Rupibiis excidunt, Virg. Syn. Scindo, s2co, 
 exsSco, exscindo. V. Scindo, caedo. 
 
 excio, Is, ivT, to call out. ImTs excTre sepulcrTs, Virg. V. Evoco. 
 
 excTpio, epT, to receive. Inter et exciperet, Virg. Syn. AccTpio, recipio ; sSquSr. 
 
 excisus, the pass, partic. of excido. Excisum Euboicae, Virg. 
 
 excito, as, to excite. Excitat aras, Virg. Syn. AdhortSr, Incito, accendo, con- 
 
 • cito, stimiilo, comm5v^o ; expergefacio, suscito. 
 
 excito, as, the frequent, o/excio, to provoke. Excitet Tyrius, Sil. Syn. Excio, evoco. 
 
 excitiis, the pass, partic. 0/ excio. Stratis excita jiiventus, Luc. 
 
 €xcitus, the pass, partic. of excieo, [rare.] ExcTta curls, Ov. 
 
 exclamo, as, to exclaim. Tu misSr exclamas, Juv. Syn. Clamo, proclamo, con-^ 
 
 clamo, v6cif^r5r. V. Clamo. 
 excludo, is, si, to exclude. Credit St excludit, Hor. Syn. Arceo, Sbarceo, pro- 
 . hibSo, expello, ejicio. 
 
 €xclusus, the pass, partic. 0/ exclude. Moenibiis exclusos, Virg. 
 «xc6gito, as, to think. Exc5gitavit hSmo, Mart. Syn. Cogito, meditSr, inS« 
 
 chinor, fingo, invenio. 
 <exc61o, c81uT, cultum, to cultivate. Vitam excoliierg p8r artes, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Colo, exorno, expolio, perpolio, accuro. 
 •€Xc8quo, coxi, coctiim, to boil away. Excoquitur vitium, Virg. Syn. CSquQ, 
 . percSquo. 
 
 • excorio, as, to excoriate. .-'-'' 
 
 «xc6rs, dis, heartless. An mJlgis excors, Hor. Syn. Vecors, stultiis, amens, 
 
 insipiens, stolidiis. 
 tfxcresco, is, to grow out. Lenique excrevit in altiim, Lucan. V. Cresco. 
 ■excriicio, as, to torment. Araplius excriicies, Cat, Syn. Crucio, torquSo, 
 . vexo, ango, conficio. 
 
 ■exciibiae, arum, f. pi., watch and ward. Interea vigilum exciibiis, Virg. Syn. 
 ■ Custodes. Epith. Pervigiles, nocturnae, murales, attentae, soUicitse, fideles» 
 
 Impavidae, insomnes, fidae. V. Vigilo. 
 «xcubit6r, oris, m., a sentinel. ExciibitorquS diem, Virg. Syn. Vigil, custos, 
 
 exploratSr. 
 exciibo, as, to keep watch. AntS domum excubul, Ov. Syn. Vigilo ; exctibias 
 -ago; sum in excubiis. V. Vigilo. 
 «excudo, udi, usiim, to beat, stamp. Excudent Slii, Virg. Syn. Cudo, procudo; 
 
 compono, elucubro; elicio, excfitio. 
 «excurro, is, to rush out. ExcurrTt in aequSra, Ov. 
 excursus, us, m., an excursion. ExcursusquS brSves tentant, Virg. 
 ■exciusabilis, S, excusable. Pars excusabilTs esset, Ov. 
 excuso, as, to excuse. ExcusarS iSborem, Hor. 
 excutio, cussi, ssiim, to shake off. ExciitiatTeucros, Virg. Syn. Dlsciitio, agito, 
 
 <juasso, quatio, dejicio, elicio, excudo. 
 
 h6 
 
156 EXC EXI 
 
 excretiis, a, \im, pass. part, of excresco, grown up. Excretes prohibent a matrr- 
 
 bus heed OS, Virg. 
 execrabilis, S, detestable. Incestificiis, execrabilis, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. £xe- 
 
 cratidus, detestandiis, horrendus. 
 execror, ans, to curse, detest. Saevi execratniir Olyssis, Virg. Syn. Detestor, 
 
 abhorrSo, SbominSr, damno, fugio, horreo. 
 exedo, edi, sum, to eat up, consume. ExSdit artus, Ser. Syn. £do, absumo, rodo, 
 
 corrodo, cTrcumrodo, consume, confTcio. 
 exemplar, aris, n., a model. Nobis exemplar ClyssSra, Hor. Syn. Exempliim, 
 
 Jmago, species. Epith. ImitabilS, veriim. 
 exempliim, T, n., a model, copy, example. Hominumque exemplS manemus, Ov. . 
 exeo, ivT and n, to go out. Mels exiret victima septis, Virg. Syn. £gredT6r, 
 
 abscedo, excedo, abeo, discedo. V. Abeo. 
 exequTalis, g, belonging to funerals. Deflent exSquialibiis, (Alcaic.) Pr. Syn. 
 
 Funebris, funSrSiis, feralis, funestiis. 
 exequiae, ariim, f. pL, funerals. FunerTs exequTae, Ov. Syn. FunSra, TnfSrTae, 
 
 justa. Epith. Tristes, moerentes, piae, moestae, misSrae. V. Funus. 
 exequor, SrTs, to execute. Exequatur, classemqug, Virg. Syn. Perficio, confTcio, 
 
 perago, absolvo, finio. 
 exercSo, iiT, itiim, to exercise. Censebo, exercSSt artSm, Hor. Syn. Fatigo, 
 
 vexo; trado, prSfiteor. 
 exercitatiis, the pass, partic. q/'exercito, the frequent, o/'exerceo. Exercitatas aut 
 
 petit, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 exercTtiis, us, m., an army. D6l6pumque exercTtiis omnis, Virg. Syn. Acies, 
 
 cohors, turma, phalanx, agmSn. Epith. Infestus, fortis, numSrdsiis, horrendus, 
 
 trSmendiis, durus, saevus, minax, cruentiis, terrlficus, inimicus, p5tens, v^lidiis. 
 
 V. Agmen. 
 exero, is, ertum, to draw out. ExSrit altiim, Ser. Syn. Educo, is ; exserto, as. 
 exerro, as, to wander abroad. Dexterque exerrSt Arion, Stat. 
 €xerto, as, thefreq. 0/ exero. Ora exertantSm, Virg. 
 
 exesus, 2, iim, the pass, partic. of exedo. CSvTs, exesseque arb5ris antro, Virg, 
 exhaeredo, as, to disinherit. Exhaeredavit te, Mart, 
 exhalo, as, to exhale. Saevaraque exhalSt 5paca, Virg. Syn. Emitto, effundo, 
 
 spiro, halo, 
 cxhaurio. Is, to empty, to dig up. ExhauriebSt ingSraens, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn, 
 
 Haurio, vSciio, evaciio, exsicco, ebibo. 
 €xhib6o, es, to show, produce. Exhibiilt puls5, Ov, Syn. Prof^ro, ostendo, 
 
 prodo, edo. 
 «xhibitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of exhibeo. Praestitit exhibitiis, Mart. 
 exhilSro, as, to rejoice. ExhilSrent ipsos, Mart. Syn. Hil^ro, recrSo, oblecto. 
 
 V. Recreo. 
 exhorrSo, es, or esco, is, to dread. ExhorruTt aequSris inst^r, Ov. Syn. HorrSo, 
 
 rigSo, obrig^o. 
 exhortfir, aris, to exhort. Gnatum exhortarSr, Virg. Syn. HortSr, Sdhortfir, 
 • excito, incTto, accendo, Sciio. V. Hortor. 
 exTgo, egi, actum, to drive out, exact. ExigSt et pulchra, Virg. Syn. PSto, posco, 
 
 rSposco ; excludo, ejicio, expello ; perago, absolvo, conficTo. 
 exTguus, a, iim, small. Et quamvis igni exigiio, Virg. Syn. Exilis, parviis, 
 
 tgnviis, gracilis. 
 exTlio, is, iii and 11, ultum, to jump. ExilTt, IndS, Hor. Syn. S^lio, prosTlTo, 
 
 emico. V. Salto, salio. 
 exilis, 2, lean. Exiles digitl, Ov. Syn. Parviis, tSnuTs, exigiiiis, gracilis. 
 exilTiim, Tl, n., exile. ExilioquS dSmos, Virg. Epith. Durum, longiim, miseriim, 
 
 flebilS, acerbiim, vagum, turpS, Infelix, Infaustiim, languTdiim, amariim, moestiim, 
 
 infame, anxiiim, sollicitiim, quSriiliim, taediosiim. V. Exul, exulo. 
 eximiiis, S, iim, select. Quatii8r exTmios, Virg. Syn. EgrSgiiis, excellens, 
 
 praestans, praeclariis, Insignis, nobilis. 
 eximo, emi, emptiim, to take out. Vos eximet asvo, Virg. Syn. Libero, solvo, 
 
 expSdio, eripTo, aufSro. 
 f.cxln, or exinde, adv., from thence. Exinde per ampliim, Virg. Syn. Dein, or 
 
 dein ; deindS, or delnde ; hinc, IndS 
 
EXI EXP 157 
 
 exTstimo, as, to tliinh. Cum haec existimas, (Iamb.) Syn. Piito, sentio, censeo, 
 
 judTco. 
 
 existo, extiti, to exist, ExTstunt montes, Or. Syn. EminSo, exsurgo, prodSo, 
 ' apparSo, ex5ri5r; sum. 
 exitiabilis, alis, S, and osus, a, iim, fatal. ExitiabilS teliim, Ov. Donum 
 
 exTtiale Minervae, Virg. ExitTose, vide, Mart. Syn. Perniciosiis, funestiis, 
 
 fatal IS. 
 exitiiim, u, n., ruin, death. Immm^t exitio, Ov. Syn. Clades, strages, pernicies. 
 
 Epith. Durum, fiiriale, criidele, triste, infandiim, misSrabile, grave, flebile, 
 
 acerbum. V. Ruina. 
 exTtiis, us, m., egress, the issue. ExTtus Ingens, Virg. Syn. Abitus, discessiis, 
 
 recessus ; finis ; mors ; casus, eventiis. 
 exlex, egis, lawless. Et potus, St exlex, Hor. ' 
 
 exodium, Ti, n., a farce. Crbiciis exodlio risum mSvet, Juv. 
 exolesco, evi, to grow old. Sacer exolescSt aevo, (Phal.) Stat. Syn. Obsolesca, 
 > 2b6leSr, antlquor. 
 exoletiis, S, iim, grown old. Stat ex8letus, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Obsoletus, anti- 
 
 quatiis, desuetus. 
 exolvo, olvT, filutiim, to untie. Mlttit, St exolvTt, Lucr. Syn. Solvo, expedio, 
 
 libSro. 
 exSnero, as, to discharge. Exonerare fugam, Ov. Syn. Levo, sublevo. 
 exoptabilis, S, wished for. Fugit exoptabile tempus, Sil. > 
 
 exopto, to wish. Rem striiere exoptas, Pers. Syn. Opto, peropto, ciipio, desTdSro, 
 
 volo. V. Opto. 
 exorabilis, e, easy to he entreated. Non exorabilTs auro, Hor. 
 exordior, Tris, exorsus, to begin. Siia cuTque ex5rsa ISborSm, Virg. Syn. Ordior, 
 
 incipio, inch8o, auspic8r. 
 exordium, u, n., the beginning. ExordTorum est, (Iamb.) Syn. Exorsus, prin- 
 
 cTpiiim ; exorsS, oriim. 
 exSrior, Iris and Sris, to rise. Exoriare aliquTs, Virg. Syn. OrTor, egrediSr, 
 
 nascSr, emergo, exsurgo. 
 exorno, as, to adorn. Licet vStSres exornent, Juv. Syn. Orno, Sdorno, apparo, 
 
 Instriio, dScoro. 
 exoro, as, to get by entreaty. Exorat pacem, Virg. Syn, Placo, sedo, mitigo, 
 
 lenio, oro. 
 ex8s, ossis, without bones. Exos St exanguis, Lucr. 
 exosus, a, iim, hating. Nondum exosiis ad uniira, Virg. Syn, Perosiis, ad- 
 
 versatiis. 
 expallSo, es, and esco, is, to grow pale. Totoque expalliiit orS, Ov. 
 expando, di, siim, to extend. Natiiram expandSrS dictls, Lucr. Syn. Pando, 
 
 explico, expono, apSrio. 
 expavesco, is, or veo, es, to be affrighted. Fratrem expavescat fratSr, (Iamb.) Sen, 
 
 Syn. TimSo, mStiio, pSvSo, vSreSr. 
 expecto, as, to expect. Riisticiis expectat, Hor. Syn. OppSriSr; maneo, cunctor, 
 
 moror, haereo, sto ; spero. V. Desidero, spero. 
 expSdio, Is, ivT, to free. ExpSdiiint fessT, Virg. Syn. Solvo, libero, eximo. 
 expSditio, onis, f., an expedition. Persidis expeditiOnSm, (Phal.) Sid. Epith. 
 
 Bellies, Martia. 
 expSdItiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of expedio, Vagor expSditiis, (Sappb.) 
 ' Hor. 
 expello, expiilT, Glsiim, to chase. EquTs ; expellSrS tendunt, Virg. Syn. Pello, 
 
 ejicio, exigo, dejicio, deturbo. V. Pello. 
 expendo, di, to weigh. Poenas expendimiis omnes, Virg. Syn. PondSro; 
 
 exsolvo. 
 expergefactiis, 2, iim, the pass, partic. of expergefacio. ExpergefactiquS sSquiintiir, 
 
 Lucr. 
 expergo, perrexT, and expergiscSr, eris, perrectiis siim, to awake. ExpergitS pec- 
 
 t6ra tarda, Accius. Non expergiscSris, Hor. Syn. Expergefacio ; excite^ 
 siiscito. V, Excito. 
 expSrientia, es, f., experience. ExpSrientia cepit, Virg. Syn. Usiis. Epith* 
 ' Docta, longa, magistra. 
 
158 EXP EXS 
 
 expSrimentum, T, n., an experiment. £t experimentum cape, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. 
 
 Syn. TentamSn, tentamentiim. 
 experiSr, Ins, to attempt. ExpSriere metus, Prop. Syn. Tento, aggrediSr. 
 expers, tis, destitute of. Thaiaralque expertgra, Virg. Syn. Car ens, egens, 
 
 indps. 
 expes, or spes, hopeless. EnatSt exspes, Hor. 
 
 expStltiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/expeto. Redde expStltos, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 expSto, IS, ivi or S, to wish ardently. Expetitur conjux, Ov. Syn. Opto, ex- 
 , opto, ciipio, desid6ro. V. Opto. 
 
 expilo, as, toplunder. ExpIlatquS gSnls, Ov. Syn. Dlnpxo, spSlio. 
 ,€xpio, as, to expiate. Paratiis expiarS, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn. Pio, purg5r, 
 
 delSo. 
 expiro, as, to breathe forth. Explravit ap2r, Juv, Syn. Exhalo, spiro; 
 
 mSriSr. 
 explano, as, to make smooth. Ter. Syn. Explico. 
 explSo, plevi, tum, to fill. Explebo nixmSrum, Virg. Syn. Impleo, Sdimplgo ; 
 
 perficio, absolvo, pSrago; sStiiro, satTo. 
 expletus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/expleo. Expletus dapibus, Virg. 
 .explicitus, a, urn, the pass, partic. of explico. Versibiis explicitiim, Mart, 
 explico, ai, atiim or itiim, to unfold. Expliciilt vino, Hor. Syn. Promo, pando, 
 
 evolvo, expdno, apSrio, explano, Interpreter, 
 explodo, si, sum, to expel with contempt. Noctem explodentibiis alls, Lucr. Syn, 
 , Plaudo ; rejicio. 
 exploratSr, oris, ra., a sentinel, spy. Exploratores SquTtiim, Virg. Syn. Excii- 
 
 bitQr, vigil. 
 ,expl5ro, as, to view diligently. ExplorarS labor, Virg. Syn. Inqulro, exquiro, 
 
 lustro, scrutSr, rImSr. 
 explosiis, ct, iim, the pass, partic. of explodo. Explosa Arbiisciila dixit, Hor. 
 expSlio, Is, to polish. Nunc artes expSliuntur, Lucr. Syn. Polio, perpSlio, ex- 
 , c8lo, exorno, acciiro. 
 
 expQlItiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of expolio. Piimice expolltiim, Catull. 
 expono, IS, to set forth. Versibiis exponi trSgicIs, Hor. Syn. ObjTcio ; explico, 
 
 expromo. 
 ,€xp6rto, as, to carry out or away. Exportant tectls, Virg. Syn. Effero, ediico, 
 
 aiifero, abdiico. 
 exposco, is, and postulo, as, to ask eagerly. Exposcunt ; mittlque vir5s, Virg. 
 . Syn. Posco, pSto, postiilo ; quSrQr, c6nqu6r6r. 
 
 expSsTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of expono. Qui nihil expSsitiim, Juv. 
 exprimo, pressi, pressiim, to express. ExprimSt, et moUes, Hor. Syn. ElTcio ; 
 , expono, explico, expando ; effingo, imitor, repraesento. 
 
 exprobro, as, to reproach. MSritum exprobrarS vQliiptas, Ov. Syn. Objicio, 
 , oppono, objecto. 
 
 expromo, mpsi, mptiim, to draw out. Mcestas expromSrS v5ces, Virg. Syn. 
 , Promo, profSro, expono, depromo. 
 
 expiignabilis, S, to be vanquished. ExpiignabilS robiir, Stat, 
 expiignat5r, 5ris, m., one who takes by storm. Liipiis expugnator 6plml, Stat, 
 .expugno, as, to take by storm. Expugnabis, St est, Hor. Syn. Vinco, siipSro, 
 
 debello, occiipo. V. Debello. 
 >€xpulsiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of expello. Finibiis expulsum patrils, Virg. 
 expungo, xl, ctiim, to prick. Expungam, namque est, Pers. Syn. DelSo, tollo; 
 , piingo. 
 
 expiio, IS, to spit. Expiiit Qndls, Cat. 
 ;e.xpiirgo, as, to cleanse, purify. ExpurgarS ciciitae, Hor. 
 ExquilTae, ariim, f. pi. V. Esquiliae. 
 exquiro, sivl, to search into. Ombrosam exquIrSre vallSm, Virg. Syn. Quaero, 
 
 Inqulro, perqulro, scrutSr. 
 • exqulsltiis, the pass, partic. of exquiro, Plin. Syn. Praestans, excellens, 
 . prcEclariis, eximiiis, egrSgiiis. 
 
 exsatio, and exsatiiro, as, to satisfy. Exsatiata domiis, Ov. ExsStiirare dolorem, 
 , Stat. Syn. Satiiro, satio, expleo. 
 exscindo, scidi, sclssiira, and sSco, ciil, to cut off. Trojanam exscInderS gentSra, 
 
EXS EXT 159 
 
 ' Virg. Exsecat, atquS, Hor. Syn. Excldo, sSco, scindo ; everto, diriio, 
 
 delSo. 
 exscrSo, as, to spit out. Exscreat, et ficta, Ov. V. Spuo. 
 exsSco, as, Sciil, ectiim, to cut outor away. Exsecat, atquS, Hor. 
 exslbilo, as, to hiss out or forth. _ Exslbilat ore, Sil. 
 exsTcco, as, to dry up, drain. Exsiccet ciilullis, Hor. 
 exsomnis, e, sleepless. Vestibuluin exsomnls servat, Virg. 
 exsorbeo, es, iii, to suck, or swallow up. Pectoraque exsorbent, Ov. 
 exsors, ortis, without a share, deprived^ Dulcis vltse exsortes, Virg. 
 exspatior, aris, to wander abroad. Exspatiantiir in auras, Sil. Syn. Spatior, 
 
 erro, vSgSr, divagor, ambiilo. 
 exspergo, is, to besprinkle. Sanieque exspersa natarent, Virg. V. Spargo. 
 exspolio, as, to despoil, rob. Exspoliatque genas, Ov. 
 exsterno, as, to frighten, madden. Exsternata fiigam, Ov. 
 exstimiilo, as, to spur on. Exstimiilare viriim, Ov. Syn. Stimiilo, excito. 
 exsudo, as, to sweat out. Exsudat inutilis liumSr, Virg. 
 €xsugo, xT, ctiim, to suck dry. Exsucta medullis, Juv. 
 exsuperabilis, e, which may be surpassed. Exsiiperabile saxiim, Virg. 
 exsupero, as, to surpass. Exsiiperant undas, Virg. Syn. SupSro, praesto, 
 
 vinco. 
 exsurdo, as, to make deaf. Exsurdant vTna palatum, Hor. 
 €Xsurgo, is, surrexl, to rise up. Exsurgltque facem attoUens, Virg 
 II exsuscito, as, to raise up. Syn. Suscito, excito. 
 exta, oriim, n. pi., the bowels. Consulit exta, Virg. Syn. ViscSrS, mtestlnS. 
 
 Epith. Pinguia, lubrica, tumida, fumantia, calentia, mollis, intima, calida, 
 ' tSpida, tepentia. V. Viscera. 
 €Xtempl6, adv., immediately. Extemplo, TurnT, Virg. Syn. Continiio, protiniis, 
 
 siibito, baud mora, repente, ocyiis, confestim, Ilicet, actutiim. 
 extempSralis, e, sudden. Extemporalis factiis, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Siibitiis, 
 
 repentlniis. 
 extendo, di, siim, to extend. Ingens extenditiir antr5, Virg. Syn. Tendo, 
 " pando, expando, difFundo, pdrrigo, explico ; prSpago. 
 exteniio, as, to grind small. Exteniianda mora, Ov. Syn. Teniio, attSniio, 
 
 miniio, Imminuo. 
 
 exterior, oris, outward. Tu cSmSs exterior, Hor. Syn. Summiis, externiis. 
 extermino, as, to banish, to destroy. Paulus hinc exterminat, (Iamb. Dim.) Stn. 
 ' AbolSo ; ejicio ; expello, pello, abigo. 
 externus, and riis, a, iim, outward. ExternTs afFSre Sb oris, Virg. ExtSrit 
 
 quaererS regna, Virg. Syn. ExtranSiis. 
 extero, is, to tread tmder foot. Ext^rSt ille nives, Ov. 
 exterrSo, es, to frighten. Mugitu nemora exterret, Sil. 
 exterritiis, the pass, partic. of exterreo. Siibitis exterritiis umbrls, Virg. 
 extimesco, and So, iil, to be much afraid. Extimiiltque maglstriim, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Timgo. 
 €Xtinguo, XI, ctum, to extinguish. Flammas extinguitS Vestae, Ov. Syn. Re- 
 
 stinguo ; abSleo, perdo, delSo, everto ; occTdo, interficio, pSrimo, TntSrimo. 
 extlrpo, as, to extirpate. Extlrpa, mihi cred^, Mart. Syn. Velio, evello, eriio, 
 
 eradlco, avello. V. Evello. 
 €xto, as, to be, to subsist. Clarius extat Spiis, Ov. 
 extoWo, tu\i, e]a.tum, to lift up. Atque extollSre vires, Virg. Syn. EflfSro, ediico, 
 
 is; laudo; prsedico, as; celebro. 
 extorqueo, rsT, rtum, to wrench. Tendunt extorquerS poemStS, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Auf^ro, rapio, eripio. 
 •extorris, is, m. f., an exile. Flnibiis extSrris, Virg. 
 extra, prep., out of. Nil extra niimerum, Hor. 
 extrabo, axT, actum, to draw out of. ExtrabSt alvo, Hor. Syn. Expromo, 
 
 ehcio. 
 *extrangus, S, ixm, strange, foreign. Indomita In strato extranSo, (Iamb.) Petr. 
 
 Syn. Externus, extSriis. 
 extremiis, S, iim, extreme. Extremos currit, Hor. Syn. CTltimiis, supremusj 
 
 summiis. 
 
IGO EXT FAC 
 
 extrlco, as, to disengage. Cnde extricat, amaras, Hor. Syn. ExpSdTo, solvo, 
 
 IibSro. 
 extrinsSciis, adv., on the outside. ExtrTnsSciis TntrSt, Pers. 
 extrudo, si, siim, to thrust out. Qui vult extrudSrfi merces, Hor. Syn. Detrudo, 
 
 deturbo, pello, expello, ejTcio. 
 extriio, xl, ctiim. Extriiis, heu regnl, Virg. V. iEdifico. 
 extubero, as, to swell. VerbSrata extubSr^t, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Extumesco, 
 
 turgeo, tumesco, infl5r, protubSro. 
 extundo, is, iidl, usum, to beat, Meditando SxtundSrSt artes, Virg. Syn. Elldo, 
 
 exprinio, elicio ; excudo. , 
 
 exturbo, as, to drive out. Exturbare animas, Ov. 
 
 exubero, as, to abound. FSliorum exuberat umbrd, Virg. Syn. Abundo, affliio. 
 exiil, exiilis, m. f., an exile. Exiil ab octava, Juv. Syn. ExpulsQs, ejectiis, prb- 
 
 fugus, extorris. Epith. V2gus, miser, vSgabundus, flebilis, tristls, racEstus, 
 
 sollicTtiis, TnsomnTs, languTdtis, anxiiis, moerens, Incognitiis. V. Exulo. 
 11 exulcero, as, to make sore, Syn. Aspero, exaspero, exacerbo ; criicTo, torqueo, 
 
 excriicTo. 
 
 exulo, as, to be "banished. Exiilat oris, Virg. V. Exul, exiliura. 
 
 fixulto, as, to leap about. Mox exultabimiis omnes, Sedul. Syn. Gestio, loetori 
 
 gaudeo, triumpho. 
 exultilo, as, to howl. ExulularS c5mis, Ov. Syn. Oliilo, vocTfSror. V. Ululo. 
 exundo, as, to overflow. Exundat pSlagiis, Sil. Syn. Ondo, Abundo, effliio. 
 exiio, iiT, utiim, to put off. Exiiit armis, Virg. V. Nudo. 
 .exuro, ssi, stiim, to burn out. Aut exuritiir Ignl, Virg. Syn. Oro, Sduro, cremo, 
 
 Tncendo, accendo, inflammo. V. Uro. 
 exiivTae, ariim, f. pi., spoils. Qui redit exiivias, Virg. Syn. SpSliS, praedS. 
 
 Epith. DItes, Oplmae, criientae, hostiles. 
 
 F. ' • 
 
 FABA, ae, f., a hearu Et fabS fabroriim, Colum. Epith. DurS, pallens, pln- 
 
 guTs, pTctS, ventosS. , 
 
 fabalis, g, of a bean. StipulasquS fabales, Ov. 
 Fabaris, is, m., a river of the Sabines. FabJirlmquS bibunt, Virg. 
 fabella, a, f., a short fable or tale. Fabellam surdo, Hor. 
 fab^r, fabri, m., a workman. Circa ludum fSbgr, imus, Hor. Syn. Artifex, 
 
 opifex. Epith. Ferrarius, lignariiis, aerariiis, Industrius, robustus, fortisp 
 
 V. Procudo. 
 fXb^r, bra, iim, of a workman. Fabrae cSlSberrimus artis, Ov. 
 Fabiiis, Ti, m., the name of a Roman family. CnS dies FabTos ad belliim, Ov. 
 fabrica, ae, f., a shop or workhouse, Denique ut in fabrica, Lucr. Syn. Fabrile 
 
 <5pus ; oflFicinS. 
 fabricatSr, oris, m., a framer. D6li fabricator Epeus, Virg. Syn. Artifex, 
 
 opTfex, structOr, exstructor, ftibSr. 
 Fabricius, Ti, m., a Roman consul. Fabricium ? vel te, Virg. Epith. Gravis, 
 
 paupSr, rigidus, tristis, Romanus, fidelis, fortis, gengrosiis, incdrruptus, in- 
 
 vlctiis. 
 fabric5r, aris, or co, as, to make, frame. Post fSbricavgrSt usiis, Hor. Syn, 
 Facio,efricio, condo, exstriio, aedifico, m6li5r,cudo, excudo. V. Procudo, iEdifico. 
 fabrilis, ^, of a workman. Fabriles opgras, Sev. 
 -fabrilitgr, adv., as a workman. OpTfex fabriliter aptans, Prud. 
 fabiila, se, f., a fable. FabulS nulla fiiit, Ov. Syn. Cdmmentum, figmentiim. 
 Epith. Anilis, mendax, vana, garriila, ficta, inanis, inggniosa, solers, pgrita, 
 monstrosa, vulgaris, pSetica, laeta, antiqua, docta, delira. 
 iabiilor, aris, to talk. Dum fabulamur millibus, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Colloquor, 
 
 fabulas narro. 
 -fabiilosus, a, iim, fabulous. Quae loca fabulosiis, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Fictiis, 
 
 fictitiiis, eflfictus, vaniis, inanis. 
 fac, do, suppose. Non possunt, fac gnim, Lucr. Hos fac Armenios, Ov. 
 facesso, is, to accomplish. Praecepta facessit, Virg. Syn. Facio ; amSvgo. 
 
FAC FAL 161 
 
 fScetiae, arum, f. pi., merry conceits. Piier ac facetiurum, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. 
 
 J8ci, sales, lepores, festivTtas. 
 fUcetiis, a, um, facetious. Quemque facetus adopta, Hor. Syn. Lepidus, festl- 
 
 viis, salsiis, jocosiis, urbanus, arguttis. 
 facies, lel, f., the face. Extemplo facTes et mentis, Ov, Syn. Os, vultiis, frons. 
 
 Epitk. Pulchra, nitens, decora, Candida, egregia, honesta, serena, Tnsignis, for- 
 
 mosa, grata, blanda, verecunda, benigna, ingeniia, venusta, rosSS, modesta, 
 
 hilaris, jiivenlli's, vSnSranda, venerabTlTs, subridens, laeta, severa, minax, con- 
 
 tracta, oblTqua, torjfc: fera, terrifica, horrenda, mStiienda, formidabilis, sordida, 
 
 fceda, rugosa. V. Os, oris, 
 facile, adv., easily. Nee tempgrari facile nee reprimi potest, (Iamb.) Sen. In- 
 
 genio facile concTliante, Ov. 
 facTlis, e, easy. Et faciles m5tus, Ov. Syn. Haud difFicTlis ; mobilis ; aptiis, 
 
 habilis ; mitis, lenTs. 
 faciniis, oris, n., a great action; a crime. Per meorum facinorum laudSm, (Iamb.) 
 
 Syn. Actio, Spiis, factum ; sceliis, crimen, flagitium. Epith. Egregiiim, Tnt- 
 
 sTgne, generosum, prseclariim ; malum, atrox, obscoenum, horrendiim, nefandiim, 
 
 tetriim, maligniim. V. Seel us. 
 facTo, feci, factum, to do. Niicibus facimus quaecunquS, Pers. Syn. EfFTcio, con- 
 
 ficio, perficio, exSquor, ago, perago, molior, opSror, patro, perpetro. 
 factito, siSjfreq. of fdcio. Cur versus factitSt, Hor. 
 factum, I, n., a deed, action. £t facta parentis, Virg. 
 
 facultas, atis, f., easiness, aptness. Est oblata facultas, Virg. Syn. Potestas, vis. 
 facundia, ae, f., eloquence. Nee facundia desSret hunc, Hor. 
 facundiis, a, um, eloquent. Nunc facundus Olysses, Ov. V. Eloquens. 
 faeciila, ae, f., dim. o/'fsex, lees, dregs. Faecula Coa, Hor. ; 
 
 faeciilentus, a, um,(irg;g-^.y. Etfaeciilentosgurgites, (Iamb.) Syn. Ccenosus; crassus. 
 faex, fsecis, f., dregs. £go faecem primus, Hor. Syn. Coenum. Epith. Liquida, 
 
 vinosa, crassa, lenta, fcetida, ima, sedens. 
 fagineiisanrf nils, a, iim, of a beech-tree. Illlc fagineus, Ov. Faginiis axis, Virg, 
 fagus, I, f., a beech-tree. Fagiis St Arcadio, Prop. Epith. Patula, ardiia, ex- 
 
 celsa, aha, umbrosa, frondosa, densa. 
 lalae, ariim, f. pi., wooden towers; elevated pillars in the circus, Consiilit ante 
 
 falas, Juv. 
 falarica, se, f., a javelin armed with lighted fotv. Contorta falarica venit, Virg. 
 falcatiis, a, iim, hooked. FalcatI cominiis enses, Virg. Syn. Falcibiis armatiis ; 
 
 curvatiis. 
 falcifSr and ger, a, iim, hearing a hook. Nam si falciferi, Mart, 
 falco, onis, m., a hawk. SecSt aerS falco. Epith. Rapax, rapidus, v5rax, fSrus, 
 
 atrox, avidiis, raptor, criientiis. V. Accipiter. 
 Falerniis, S, iim, Falernian, of Falernum, a mountain in Campania famous for its 
 
 wines. Cellls idSo contende Falernis, Virg. Falerniim, I, n., sc. vinum, Faler- 
 nian wine. Liquid! media de noctS FalernI, Hor. Miista Falerna, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Viniim. Epith. Fumosiim, ind5mitiim, vetiiliim, acrS, mordax, suave, Cam- 
 
 paniim, Surrentinum. V. Vinum. 
 
 FallscI, oriim, ra. pL, a people of Etruria. iEquosque Fallscos, Virg. 
 Failsciis, S, um, of the Falisci. Herba Fallsca, Ov. 
 fallacia, ae, f., deceit. Reperit fallacia, victiis, Virg. Syn. Dolus, fraGs, astiis, 
 
 astutia, calliditas, vafrities, msidiae. Epith. Iniqua, mala, occulta, mendax, 
 
 maligna, perfida, scelgrata, Improba, tectS, ImplexS. V. Dolus. 
 fallaciter, adv., deceitfully. FallacitSr omnia transit, Ov. Syn. DSlose, astu. 
 fallax, acis, deceitful. Fallaci perferet Aiino, Virg. Syn. Mendax, dolosiis, 
 
 perfidiis. 
 fallo, fefelll, falsiim, to deceive. Quis fall^rS possTt, Virg. Syn. DecTpio, fraGdo, 
 
 deliido, eludo. V. Decipio. 
 falsidiciis, and iSquiis, a, iim, speaking falsely. FalsidicGs confldensque, (Iamb.) 
 
 Syn. Mendax. 
 falsTpSrens, entis, who owns a wrong father. Aiidit falsiparens, Cat. 
 falso, or e, adv., falsely. Invidia est falso, Tib. 
 falsiis, a, um, false. DIcSrS falsiim. Virg. 
 falx, CIS, f., a scythe. Hue et falcis honos, Virg. Epith. Ciirva, prociirvi, 
 
162 FAM FAS 
 
 obtusa, acuta, adunca, ferret, dura, aestlvS, panda, rSpandS, fcenis^ca, longS, 
 mordax, campestris, Cergalis. 
 Fama, ae, f., the goddess Fame ; honour, infamy. It Fama per urbes, Virg. Syn. 
 RumSr, murmur, sermo ; gloria, laus, nomen, deciis, honor. Epith. Pennata 
 vSlitans, mendax, vaga, incerta, garriila, turbida, superstSs, memor, velox, 
 perennis, maligna, procax, praenuncia, vivax, cgler, verbosa, potens, pr»pgs, 
 pernix, subita, rSpentin^. 
 famelTciis, a, iim, hungry. Lassoque famelica collo, Juv. ^[yn. Impastus. 
 fames, is, f., hunger. £t malesuada Fames, ac, Virg. ^^. Esiiries. Epith. 
 RSbida, malesuada, insana, sseva, misSrS, jejunans, ambrt^C, stimiilans, durS, 
 inops, atra, crudeiis, urgens, v6rax, acerba, Iraportuna, asper^aegra, prcedura, 
 avida, pallida, languida, furibunda, vTolenta, iners^ impatiens, querula, vTgil, 
 . insomnTs, irrequieta, gravis, rSdux, redivlva. 
 fkmilia, ae, f., a family. Pater familiae veriis, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Agng^^^^og- 
 
 natio, stirps, g^nus. ^^|^^ 
 
 familTaris, e, of the same family. Sum famiiiaris, ex, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syj^^- 
 , mesticiis. 
 famosus, a, iim, notorious. Laqueum fam6s5 carminS nectit, Hor. Syn. Insignis, 
 
 praeclarus ; fama super aethera notiis ; turpis, infamis. 
 famularis, e, of a servant. Famularia jura daturus, Ov. 
 ftmiilatus, us, m., service. Ergastiiia quos famiilaiu, Prud. Syn. Servitus. 
 f^miilor, aris, to serve. BSnis, famiilenour iit illi, At. Syn. Servio. 
 iamiilus, T, m., and 3, ae, f., a servant. Interimam famiilum, Ov. Intus famiilae, 
 quTbus ordine longo, Virg. Syn. Minister, serviis, puer. Epith. Promptus, 
 celer, fldiis, succinctus, gnaviis, solers, sagax, tidelis. V. Servus- 
 famuliis, a, iim, servile, subject. Famiilos vertice ferrS pgd2m, Ovi 
 fanaticiis, a, urn, fariatical, mad. Fanaticiis errSr, Hor. 
 faniim, i, n., a teinple. Habitandaque fana, Hor. Syn. Terapliim, deliibrunu 
 
 Epith. Sacriim, vStvistiim, antiquiim. V. Templum. 
 vfar, farris, n., corn, flour. Far erat, Ov. Syn. Friimentiim, trlticiim. 
 farcio, arsi, artiim, to stuff, cram. Partus papyro. Mart, 
 fari, to speak. Xta fatiir amicls, Virg. Syn. Effarl, prSfari, loqul. 
 farina, ae, f., meal. Fiierint confusa farlnae, Ov. Epith. Trlticea, adorSa, piil^ 
 
 tifica, Candida, iSvTs, attrlta. 
 farrago, inis, f., a mixture. Magnum iarraginS corpiis, Virg. Epith. Mixt^ 
 ; crassa. 
 
 fartiim, T, n., a hash. 6pTmo vincere farto, Pers. 
 
 fas, n., (i7idecl.) right, equity. Fas et jiira sinunt, Virg. Syn. Jiis, aequiim, licitiim, 
 , justitia, aequTtas. 
 fascia, ae, f., a bandage. Denso fascia libro, Juv. Epith. Teniiis, gracilis, siniidsa, 
 
 mollis, purptirSa, pendens, pendiila. 
 fasciatiis, a, iim, bandaged. Nee fasciato naufragiis, Mart, 
 .fascictiliis, i, m,, a small bundle. Fasciciiliim portes, Hor. Syn. Fascis. 
 '^scino, as, to bewitch. Mihi fascinat agnos, Virg. V. Veneficium, magia. 
 fasciniim, T, n., a bewitching. Fascina passiis, Mart. 
 fasciSla, ae, f., a small bandage. Fasciolas, ciibitai, Hor. 
 fasces, iiim, m. pi., bundles of rods carried by the Victors, tlie insignia of the chief 
 
 magistrates at Rome. Primos atrollerg fasces, Virg. 
 , fascis, IS, f., a fagot, bundle of sticks. Siib fascS deder^, Virg. 
 fasti, oriim, m. pi., Roman calendars. Tempora fastos, Ov. 
 fastldio. Is, ivi or il, to spurn. Hic fastidit, Alexim, Virg. Syn. Abhorreo, 
 
 aversSr, refugio, contemno, aspernor. V. Contemno, aspernor. 
 fastldiosiis, a, iim, disdainful. Fastidiosa tristis, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 ■ fastiditim, il, n., disdain. Tiilerint fastidia menses, Virg. Syn. Taediiim, naiisea, 
 contemptiis. Epith. Lentiim, difficile, morosiim, longiim, triste, grave, in- 
 gratiim. 
 fastlgiiim, iT, n,, the top. SSqnar fastigia rertim, Virg. Syn. Ciilmen, vertex, 
 
 apex, cacumen. Epith. SiJmmiim, altiim, celstim, excelsiim. V. Cacumen. 
 fastostis, a, iim, haughty. Jaces fastosae llmina mcecbae, Mart. Syn. Siiperbiis, 
 
 fastu tiimens, tiiriiidus. 
 , fastiis, lis, m., pride. Fastus assiimis amore, Prop. Syn. Siiperbia, ambitio. 
 
FAS FEB 163 
 
 Epith. Tumidiis, prSterviis, iniquus, inanis, siiperbus, tumens, raaiigniis, gravis, 
 turgidiis, imperiosiis, elatiis. 
 
 fastiis (dies), a day in which courts of law were open, Fastiis erit, Ov. 
 
 fatalis, ^, fatal. Aut finitS mStum fatalis, Ov. Syn. Funestus; certiis, ratiis. 
 
 fatalitgr, adv., fatally. Primus lataliter hasta, Ov. Syn. Fato, fatall lege. 
 
 fatgfir, eris, to confess. Ipse fStebatur, Virg. Syn. ConfiteSr, non nego ; con- 
 cede. 
 
 fatidicus, cantis, c\x^ iSquus, a, fira, foretelling. Vatis fatidica, Virg. Syn. 
 Prsesagiis, praenu^^p, vates. 
 
 fatifer, a, um, des^mve. Fatifgrumque ensem, Virg. Syn. Funestus, lethifer, 
 
 fatigo, as, to tiif^^^erga fatlgamus, Virg. Syn. Lasso, urgeo, prgmo. 
 
 fatilegiis, a, iim, gathering what is fatal. Toxica ^tilegi, Luc. 
 
 tStisco, is, to chap. Vlcta fatiscat, Virg. Syn. Succumbo ; dehlsco. 
 
 fat^l^ n., destiny. Stabili f atorum numine, Virg. Syn. Fors, lortuna ; mors, 
 ^■IBnethum. Epith. Inexorabile, ineluctabile, crudeJg, njiseriim, acerbum, 
 ifl^tum, miserabile, trlste, aemuliim, caecum, soUicitum, occultiim, deflendum, 
 minitans, invidum, durum, diibTum, exitiale, TnsoIabilS, properans, immotiim, 
 maligniim, pernicTosum, lamentabile, terribile, ferreiim, funereum, amariim, 
 immobile, flebile, Tmmane, instans, repentinum. 
 
 fatuiis, a, um, foolish. Dicitiir et fatiiis, Catull. Syn. Stultiis, stSlidiis, vecors, 
 insaniis. V, Stultus. 
 
 fauces, itim, f. pi., the chaps. Faucibiis exiiperat, Pers. Syn. Jiigulum, guttiir, 
 6ra. Epith. Obscurse, avTdae, angustae, patiilae. 
 
 fSveo, favT, fautum, to favour. Casta fave, Virg. Syn. Aspiro, adsum. V. 
 Auxilior, aspiro. 
 
 favllla, se, f., a hot ember. Volitarg fKvillam, Virg. Syn. Scintilla, cinis. Epith. 
 Candens, levis, calens, fervens, tSniiis, ardens, fumans, incensa, calida, volans, 
 t^pida, ignea, bibiilS, sparsa, cana, van a, riitTla, mobilis, trgmul2, altivolS, cre- 
 pitans, volucris, flammans, torrens. V. Ignis. 
 
 Fauni, orum, m. pi.. Sylvan Deities. In niimerum Faunosque, Virg. Syn. 
 SatyrT, Sylvan!. Epith. Sylvicolae, agrestes, bicornes, capripSdes, Msenalii, 
 LycasT, Arcadici ; ruricolse, noctivagi, cornigerl, monticolae, procaces, lascivi. 
 'V. Satyri. 
 
 Favoniiis, ii, m., the west wind. Vere Favonil, (Choriamb.) Hor. Syn. Zephyriis. 
 •Epith. SpTrans, candidiis, tenuis, liquidiis, iSvis, florifer, placidiis, floridtis. V. 
 Zepbyrus. 
 
 favor, oris, m., favour. Cnctae det favor arbiter, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Stiidium, 
 gratia. Epith. Dulcis, benignus, propensus, secundiis. 
 
 faustitas, atis, f., happiness. Almaque faustitas, (Asclep.) Hor. 
 
 Faustiilus, i, m., a peasant who reared Romulus and Remus. Faustiile pauper, 
 iftpes, Ov. 
 
 faustus, a, iim, happy. I pSde fausto, Hor. Syn. Felix, fortunatiis, beatus. V. 
 Felix. 
 
 fautor, oris, m., and trix, tricis, f., a favourer. Hic iibi nequitise fautoribiis, Hor. 
 Syn. Favens, studidsiis, protector, defensor, adjutor, amicus. 
 
 faviis, 1, m., honeycomb. Mell3. favis, Virg. Syn. MSI. Epith. Pressiis, 
 mellitus, flavus, purtis, dulcis, Hyblaeiis, Siciilus ; nectSreus, ambrSsius, graiiis, 
 5lens, Cecropius ; Sdorus, Sdorifer, oddratiis, pTcguis, coelestis, aeriiis. V. Mel. 
 
 fax, acis, f., a torch. Sic elfata facem, Virg. Syn. Tseda, lampSs, lux, lumen. 
 Epith. C5rusca, fumida, lucens, flammifera, fervens, fumans, riitila, ardens, 
 flammans, lucidS, lucifSrS, flamrngS, IgnivomS, splendida, tremiila, fervida, 
 micans, ignitS, flammivoma, nocturna, grata, coruscans, siderea, ccelestis, 
 PhcebeiS, clara, funSrea. 
 
 febricito, as, to be feverish. FebrTcitantem basiabit, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 febriculosiis, S, um, feverish. Nesci5 quid febriculosi, (Phal.) Catull. 
 febris, is, and briciila, ae, f., fever. Arida febris, Virg. Syn. Febrilis aestiis, 
 ardSr, ignis. Epith. Arida, avidS, occulta, calida, flagrans, ardens, anhela, 
 maligna, molesta, dira, acerba, insana, Smara, gravis, trSmula : iners, fervens, 
 Tecidiva, vi6lent3, vigil, segnis, fiirens, Scuta, pallida, corrodens, edax, depascens, 
 furibunda, rapida, sitibunda, torrens, recurrens, lenta, rSdiviva, redux, exurens, 
 ' Sdurens, rSnascens, gSlidS, frlgidS, mutabilis. V. Febricito. 
 
164 FEB FER 
 
 Febriia, oriim, n. pi., sacrifices for the dead. FebruS RomanI, Ov.- 
 
 Febriiarius, il, m., February. Janus, FSbriiarius, atque, Aus. Epith. Bru- 
 malis, feralis, pluviiis, Imbrifer, nivosiis, brSvis, frigidus, gelidiis. 
 
 fSl, fellis, n., bitterness. SivS fel ursiniim, Seren. Epith. Atriim, vTpSreum, 
 mordax, amariim, viridS, vlrosiim, malum, triste, caeriilgum. 
 
 felicitas, atis, f., happiness. Temp8rls felicitas, (Iamb.) Senec. Syn. Prospe- 
 
 ritas. Epith. F6rtunatS,_pr6spera, secunda. V. Felix. 
 
 jfellcitSr, adv., happily. Et fellcitgr audSt, Hor. Syn. Fortunate, beate^ 
 
 fauste. -^1^ 
 
 ielis and les, is, m., a cat. FelS s5r6r Phcebi, Ov. Syn. .^Slrus, catiis. Epith. 
 
 CallTdiis. 
 felix, IcTs, happy. Post dScimam felix, Virg. Amiternus ager felicTbiis, Mart. 
 
 Syn. BSatiis, fortunatiis : prospSr, faustiis, sScundiis ; comraodiis, utilis, oppor- 
 
 tuniis. 
 i^mgn, inis, n., the inside of the thigh. Ac f^minum pSdibiis, Lucr. 
 femiir, Sris, n., the thigh. Rostro fgmur hausTt, Ov. Syn. Crus, fSmen. Epith. 
 
 TSnSrum, hlrsutiim, trSmulum, mollS, tumidiim, tSnelliim, candens, mveum, 
 
 firmum, robustiim, fortS, valTdiim, lactgum, hirtiim, titiibans. 
 ftnestrS, and estella, ae, f., a window. Intorquere fenestras, Virg. Epith, 
 
 cava, angusta, patens, Sperta, patilla, sublimis, biforis, clausa, llgnSa, vitrea. 
 fer, the imperat. of fero. Factls fSr Sd aethgrS, Virg. 
 fgra, ae, f., a wild beast. SpelaeS fSrariim, Virg. Syn. Bestia, belluS, brutiim. 
 
 Epith. Horribilis, ImmanTs, saeviens, rigida, hirsuta, saeva, rabida, crudelis, 
 
 rapax, immitis, acris, horrida, inhumana, audax, minax, vaga, atrox, errans,^ 
 
 sylvestris, furiosS, fSrox, impavida, frSmens, dirS, interrita, imperterrita, san- 
 
 guTnSlenta, concita, horrens, formidabilTs. V. Venor. 
 FSralia, Turn, n. pi., sacrifices to the dead. DixerS FSralia lucSm, Ov. 
 feralis, S, deadly. Culminibus ferali carmine bubo, Virg. Syn. Funestiis, dlriis, 
 
 exitialis. 
 fSrax, acis, fertile. TerrS fSrax CSrSris, Ov. Syn. CbSr, foecundiis, fertTlTs^ 
 
 abundans. V, Fertilis. 
 ierciilum, i, n., a dish. Ferciila ccena, Hor. Syn. Esca, dapes, Spiilae, 
 
 cibus. Epith. Lautiira, 6pimum, suavS, dulcS, regalS, siiperbum, tgniig, 
 
 V. Epulae. 
 fSre, adv., almost. Tecum fSrS totiis, Aus. JamquS fSre sicco, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PriJpe, ferme, penS. 
 Ferentinum, T, n., a town of Etruria. CauponS Ferentiniim, Hor. 
 FSretriiis, n or I, m., a name of Jupiter. Hinc FerStri dicta, Prop. Causas 
 
 aperirS FSretri, Id. 
 ftretrum, T, n., a coffin. FSretro Pallanta reposto, Virg. Siibiere feretro. Id. 
 
 Syn. SSpulcriim, tiimtilus. Epith. Miseriim, trIstS, moestum, flebilS, fatalS, 
 
 funSrSum, caviim, lugubrS, atriim, obscuriim. 
 ierisi, axvLia, f. T^\., festivals. Sub StygS ferise, (Choriamb.) Prud. Syn. FestS; 
 
 otTa. 
 feriatus, 3, iim, unemployed. MalS feriatos, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn, Festiis; 
 
 otiosiis, qmetiis. 
 fSrlniis, a, iim, of a wild beast. LactS ferino, Virg. Syn. Belliiiniis. 
 fSrio, IS, to strike. Siibllmi feriam, (Choriamb.) Hor. Syn. Caedo, perciitTo, 
 
 verbSro, tundo, pulso. 
 ftritas, atis, f., wildness. Plus feritatis habent, Ov. Syn. FSrocYa, barbaries, 
 
 criidelitas, Epith, Torva, saeva, ScythTca, immanis, IndScTlis. V. Crudelitas, 
 
 barbaries. 
 ferme, adv., almost. Est ferme natiira malorum, Juv. Syn. FSre, peuS, prope. 
 fermentiim, T, n., leaven. Fermento atque acidis, Virg. 
 fero, tiill, latiim, to carry. Quod f^rar in partes. Prop. Syn. Porto, tollo, sus- 
 
 tineo, gesto, gSro; suff^ro, tolero, patTor ; afFSro; aufSro; duco. 
 ferocia, ae, and citas, atis, f., ferocity. Dominaeque ferocTa CaiinT, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Feritas, saevities. V. Barbaries. 
 fSrocio, Is, il, to be fierce. MorS ferocit Squi, Ov. Syn. Efferor, saevio. 
 
 V. Furo. 
 fSrociter, adv., fiercely. Essg ferociter ausiim, Mart. Syn. CrudelitSr, immanitSr. 
 
FER FIC 165 
 
 Feronifi, ae, f., a Sylvan goddess. Gaudens Feronia luco, Virg. 
 
 fSrox, ocis, fierce. JEgis feroces ore, (Iamb.) Senec. Syn. FSrus, efFSriis, 
 
 barbarus, truculentiis, crudelis, atrox. V. Crudelis, barbarus. 
 ferramentiim, T, n., an instrument of iron. Cras ferramenta ThSaniim, Hor. 
 ferreiis, a, um, of iron. Ferreiis hastis, Virg. 
 ferrugineiis, a, iim, of the colour of rusty iron. £t ferrugTnS5s hyacTnthos, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Nigricans, riibens. 
 ferrugo, ims, f., rust. Nitidum ferruginS texit, Virg. Syn. Rublgo. Epith". 
 
 Atra, scabra, obscura, 6paca, pTcSa, pallens, picta. V. Rubigo. 
 ferriim, T, n., iron. Continiio ferro, Virg. Syn. Ensis, gladius, mucro. Epith. 
 
 Duriim, validiim, s5lidum, rigidum, grav2, stridens, forte, mordax, nocens, 
 
 acutum, mortiferiim, sseviim, cruentiim, infestum, triste, fatalg, rigens, missile, 
 
 vulnificiim, sanguineum, lethalS, strictiim. V. Ensis, telum. 
 fertilis, ?, fertile. Fertilis aestlva, Tibull. Syn. Fcecundiis, ferax, dives, 
 
 abundans, uber, grSvis, plnguTs, opimiis. V. Fructuosus. 
 fertilitas, atis, f., fertility. FertilitatTs honorem, Ov. Syn. Foecunditas, 
 
 ubertas, feracitas, uber, abundantia. Epith. Abundans, magna, felix, Iseta, 
 . optata, 8pulenta, dives, grata, sperata, ingens, Cerealis. V. Abundantia. 
 fertiim, T, n., a cake. VlncSrS ferto, Pers. 
 
 U fervefacio, feci, factum, to make boil, Plaut. Syn. CaiSfacio, accendo. 
 fervSo, bill, verg,or vo, vi, verg, to be hot. Fervebit saepe, Pers. Syn. Fervesco, 
 
 aestuo, exsestiio, ardeo, bullio, ebullio. 
 fervidus, S, iim, hot. Fervidiis implet, Virg. Syn. Fervens, ardens, igneiis, 
 
 aestiians ; agitatiis. 
 ferv6r, oris, m., heat. Medus fervoribiis acrior, Virg. Syn. Ardor, sestiis, calor. 
 
 Epith. ^stiviis, calidiis, sicciis, TgnSiis, rabidiis, vehemens. V. Siccitas, aestus, 
 
 aestas, calor. 
 fSriila, ae, f., fennel, a rod. Maniim feriilae subduximiis, Juv. Epith. MTnax, 
 
 tristis, invlsa, diirS. 
 ftriis, a, iim, wild. FSrfis omnia Jiipiter, Virg. Syn. Eflfgriis, crudelis, barbS- 
 
 riis, Tmmanis, immitis, ferox, trviciilentiis. V. Crudelis. 
 Fescenniniis, a, iim, of Fescennia, an ancient city of Etruria. Fescennlnas Scies, 
 
 Virg. — iis, T, m., and na, oriim, n. pi., Fescennine verse, a sort of licentious satire* 
 
 Fescennina pSr hunc, Hor. 
 fessiis, a, iim, ti7-ed. Et statiilt fessos fessiis. Prop. Syn. Defessvis, lassiis, fati- 
 
 gatiis, fractiis, languens, languidiis. 
 festino, as, to hasten. Festinate virT, Virg. Syn. PrSpero, matiiro, celSro, ac- 
 
 cSlgro, volo, advolo. V. Curro. 
 festlniis, a, iim, speedy. Canities festina venit, Claud. Syn. Velox, citiis;, con- 
 
 citus, citatiis, iSvis, pernix, prSperiis, v8liicer, rapidus. V. Velox, celer. 
 festiviis, a, iim, festive. Ardiia festivo. Text. Syn. Lgpidiis, facetiis, iirbanus ; 
 
 Isetiis, jocosiis, hilSris. 
 festiica, ae, f., the shoot of a tree. Non In festiica llctor, Pers. 
 festiim, T, n., a holiday. Tiirbantes festa Minervae, Ov. Epith. Insigne, solennS, 
 
 anniiiim, laetiim. 
 festiis, a, um, festal. Tempore festo, Hor. 
 fibSr, ibri, m., a beaver. FibSr, avTiis hostS, Sil. Syn. CastSr. 
 fibrS, ae, f., an entrail. An quTS non fibris oviiim, Pers. Epith. Vltalis, tSnSra, 
 
 spTrans, arcana, tSniiis, occiilta. 
 fibiila, ae, f., a clasp. Fibiila vestem, Virg. Epith. Rasilis, mordax, ebiirnea, 
 
 aurSa, argentga, ferrea, aenSa, diira, tSnax, ciirvS, SdiincS. 
 licediilS, ae, f., a fig-pecker. Liicet ficediiU liimbo, Mart. MerggrS ficediilas 
 
 didicit, Juv. Epith. Viridis, natans, pTnguis. 
 ffcetiim, i, n., a fig -plantation ; body covered with ulcers. Nil nisi flcetiim^ 
 
 Mart, 
 fictilis, g, made of earth. Fictilibiis creverS D^Ts, Prop. Syn. Figllniis. 
 fict8r, oris, m., a feigner, impostor. Fandl fictor Olysses, Virg. 
 ficiilnSiis, and niis, a, iim, of a fig-tree. Trunciis eram ficiilniis, Hor. 
 ficiis, lis or i, f., the fig-tree. Ciim me ficiis SlSt, Mart. Epith. PTnguis, 
 
 virescens, lacteu, lactens, miinitica, nectSrSa, diilcTs, suavis, fceciinda, mollis, 
 
 t^nerii. 
 
166 FID FIN 
 
 fidelia, ae, f., an earthen vessel. Cocta fideliS llmo, Pers. Syn. Testa, figlliiutn. 
 Epith. CoctTlis, liitea. 
 
 fidelia, e, faithful. Nata fid elibus hora, Pers. Syn. Fidtis, amicus. V. Constans. 
 
 fideliter, adv., faithfully. Coramlssa fideliter aures, Hor. Syn. Fide, c5a- 
 stanter. 
 
 fidens, entis, the pres. partic. of ^do. Tub fldentem praesTdto, qui, Hor. 6yn.* 
 Fisiis, cdnfldens, c5nfldentlssimus, confisus, fretiis. V. Audax. 
 
 Fides, SI, f., the goddess Faith ; faith, fidelity. Cana Fides, et Vesta, Virg 
 £n haec premTssa fides est, Id. Syn. Fiducia. Epith. Sancta, pia, pura, 
 tenax, s81ida, impolluta, jiirata, constans, pacta, recta, s6cialis, intacta, religiosa, 
 
 verax, firmata, sincera, Incorrupta, ingSaiia, socia, unanimis, stabilis, immota, 
 
 pSrennis, invTolata. V. Fido, fidelis. 
 
 fidicen, inis, m., a harper. Romanae fidTcen lyrae, (Glyconic.) Hor. Syn. Ly- 
 
 ricSn, citharoediis, citharlstS. Epith. Doctiis, solers, peritiis. V. Citharcedus, 
 
 fidicula, ae, f., a small lyre ; an instrument of punishment. Fidiculae licSt cogant. 
 Mart. Siibducta fidiciila torquet, Ov. 
 
 Fidiiis, Ti, m., a son of Jupiter, Sanco FidTone referrSm, Ov. 
 
 fidis, is, f. and tides, ium, f. pi., a stringed instrument, lyre. S8nitum fidis. Hot. 
 
 CithSra, fidibusque canorls, Virg. Syn. Cithara, chSlys, barbitiis, lyra, tes- 
 
 tudo ; chordae, nervi, flla. Epith. Dulcisonae, jScosse, argutae, doctae, querulse, 
 
 sSnantes, blandae ; ASniae ; diilces, testudineae. V. Cithara. 
 fido, di and siis siim, to trust. FiditS de pedibiis, Virg. Syn. Confide, fidem 
 
 hab^o, credo. V. Fiducia. 
 fiducTa, ae, f., confidence. TSnuit fIduciS, vestrl, Virg. Syn. Confidentia, au- 
 
 daciS, austis. Epith. Audax, superba, firma, certS, constans, intrSpida, im- 
 
 motfi, tSmSraria, fallax. V. Audacia, spes. 
 fidiis, 5, nm, faithful. Fortunata dSmus, m5d5 sit tibi fldiis Smlciis, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Fidelis. V. Fidelis. 
 figllnum, 1, n., a vessel made of earth. Flglinis ccenassS f^runt, Aus. Syn. FTctil6. 
 figo, XI, xiim, to stick. Figere pugnSt, Ov. Syn. Aftlgo, deflgo, inflgo, praefigo; 
 
 fSrio, vulnSro ; immltto, planto, condo, fSdio ; firmo, roboro, stStiio. 
 figiilus, 1, m., a potter. Sicaniae figulo, Auson. Syn. FictSr, argillae fabricatSr, 
 
 testarum Spifex. V. Artifex. 
 ligura, ae, f., a form. RepgrlrS figurarum tot nomina, Lucr. Syn. Form2, 
 
 spScies, imago, facies. Epith. Recta, varia, certa, apta, cerSa. 
 figuro, as, to form. Poeta figurSt, Hor. Syn. Formo, fingo, efiKngo, compono, 
 
 quadro. 
 filatim, adv., thread by thread. Filatlm cum distrahitur, Lucr. 
 fiiia, dim. filiSla, ae, f., a daughter. Vel filia nascitur, Juv. FTliolae turpSm, 
 
 Juv. Syn. NatS, sSboles, proles. Epith. PulchrS, vSnusta, vgrecunda, piidica, 
 
 Tiubilis, casta, 
 friiiis, diin. filioliis, T, m., a son. Flliiis, omnes, Hor. Quod tibi flliSlus, Juv. 
 
 Syn. Natus, proles, soboles, progenies, pu6r, sStiis, crSatiis, genitiis ; sanguis. 
 
 Epith. Chariis, dilectiis, vSnustus, Tnggniius, blandus, suavis, dulcis. 
 fillx, icis, i.ffern. IstS filix ullo, Pers. Epith. Virens, viridis, n6cens, noxia, 
 
 invlsfi. 
 filum, T, n., a thread. N5tas fills intexiiit albis, Ov. Syn. Stamen, llniim, fill 
 
 stamen. Epith. Gracile, tSnuS, subtilS, levg, t6res, sericiim, textile, nodosiira. 
 
 V. Neo. 
 
 il fimbria, ae, f., a fringe. Syn. Lacinia, TnstitS, iTmbiis, vestis ora. 
 fimus, 1, m., dung. Ne sStiirare fimo, Virg. Syn. Lutiim, cceniim, sterciis. 
 
 Epith. Pinguis, immundus, udiis, tenax, putris, foetens, foetidiis, vilis. V. 
 
 Stercus. 
 findo, fidi, fissum, to cleave. FIndit in ambas, Virg. Syn. Diflindo, scTndo, 
 
 proscindo, s^co, divido. V. Scindo, 
 fines, iiim, m. pi., the limits. Finibiis omnes, Vii^. Syn. Confinia. 
 fingo, xi, ictixm, ^o/ei^ra. Fingitque piitando, Virg. Syn. Efitngo; simiilo, dis- 
 
 simiilo ; crSo, formo, efformo, informo ; imitor, exprimo ; excogito. 
 fmio, ii or ivi, to finish. Si bellum finirS mSnu, Virg. Syn. Conficio, per- 
 
 ficio, absolve, conclude ; finem facio, do, pono, impono ; llmito, termino. 
 
 V. Finis. 
 
FIN FLA 167 
 
 finis, IS, m. f., ilie end, a limit. NullanS ftnis Srit, Prop. Syn. Exitus, termi- 
 nus, meta, llmSs, eventus, successus, efFectiis. V. Finio. 
 
 flnitimiis, a, iim, near, fo.-Finitimas in bella feram, Virg. Syn. Vicinus, prJi- 
 pinquus, proxiraiis. 
 
 finitSr, oris, m., a finisher. LTb^cae finltor circulus 5rse, Luc. 
 
 flnitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of finio. Nee dum f initus Orestes, Juv. 
 
 iio, fis, fit, to become. Omnia jam fiunt, fiSri quae, Ov. Syn. Evado ; evenio. 
 
 firmamSn, inis, and mentum, i, n., a foundation. L5ngi firmamina truncT, Ov^ 
 Syn. Fulcrum, coliimen, fulcTmen. 
 
 firmiter, adv., jf?rm/i/. Firmiter essent, Lucr. Syn. Immote; constantSr. 
 
 firmo, as, to strengthen. Firmaret auctor, Hor. Syn. Roboro, corroboro, con- 
 firm o, stabTlio, raunio. 
 
 firmus, a, iim, firm. Corpore flrmi5r, (Ale.) Hor. Syn. Constans, immolus^ 
 immobilis, certiis, stabilis, fixiis. 
 
 fiscella, ina, se, f-, and elliim, T, n., a small basket of twigs. Texatiir flscina vTrg^, 
 Virg. Syn. Cista, cistula, canistriim, calathiis. Epith. Viminea, fragilis, 
 teniiis, textilis. 
 
 flssilis, e, eas2/ to be cleft. Fissile lignum, Virg. Syn. Scissiis, rimosiis. 
 
 fissipes, pSdis, cloven-footed. Tertia fIssTpedes, Aus. 
 
 fistiila, ae, f., a pipe. Meriiisset fistxila capriim, Virg. Syn. Avena, calamiis, 
 tibia, arundo, canna, eicuta, biixus. Epith. Arguta, diileTs, suavis, levrs, 
 tinnula, raiica, stridens, indocta, canora, agrestis, juciinda, grata, Smoena, lastfi, 
 sylvestris. 
 
 flabelliim, T, n., a fan. Ventos movisse flabello, Ov. Caiidse flabella siiperbae. 
 Prop. Epith. Leve, ventosiim, teniie, pictiim, decoriim. V. Ventilo. 
 
 iflabriim, I, n., a blast of wind. Horresciint fiabris, Virg. Syn. Flamen, flatus, 
 aiira, ventiis ; flabelliim. Epith. Teniie, ventosiim, animosiim, saeviim. V. Flatus. 
 
 flaccidiis, a., nm, faint. Flaeeidiore etiam quanto, Lucr. 
 
 Flacciis, i, m., a Roman surname. SI quid In Flacco, Hor. 
 
 flagello, as, to scourge. MoUesque flagellent, Mart. Syn. Caedo, perciitio, 
 verbero. 
 
 flSgellum, T, n., a whip. Cltrlx acclncta flagello, Virg. Syn. Flagriim, verber, 
 virga, loriim, sciitiea. Epith. Criientiim, atriira, horrisoniim, diiriim, gravS> 
 atrox, diriim, saeviim, criidele, spinosiim, rigidiim, trIstS, viilnificum, horrendiim, 
 sanguinSiim, minax, vindex, acerbiim, furiale, tortiim, contortiim, nodosiim, 
 mgtiiendiim, cruentiim, rSsonans, Immlte, crebriim. V. Flagello. 
 
 flagitator, oris, m., one who importunes. Molestus flagitator, Aus. 
 
 II flagitiosiis, S, iim, heinous. Syn. Sceleratiis, scelestiis. 
 
 flagitiiim, n, n., a scandalous crime. Vivere flagitio. Prop. Syn. Sceliis, crimen. 
 Epith. Detestabile, tiirpe, inaiidltiim, Infandiim. V. Crimen. 
 
 flagito, as, to ask eagerly. Flagitat In morsiis, Hor. Syn. PSto, postiilo, posep, 
 prec-or. V. Precor. 
 
 flagro, as, to burn. CrlnemquS flagrantem, Virg. Syn. Deflagro, ardeo, exard^o, 
 incendSr. V. Ardeo. 
 
 flagriim, I, n., a whip. FlagrS Quirltes, Juv. Siia membra flagrls, Damas. V. 
 Flagellum. 
 
 flamSn, inis, n., a blast. Cnm. flamine portant, Virg. Syn. Ventiis, flatiis, au.ra> 
 splritiis. Epith. Splrans, sonoriim, len6. V. Flatus. 
 
 FlamSn, inis, m., the priest of particular gods. Flamen Sd haee, Ov. Syn, 
 Sacerdos. Epith. Saerificiis, Dialis, Quirlniis, sacSr, vSnSrandiis. V. Sa- 
 
 • cerdos. 
 
 flaminiea, ae, f., the wife of a flamen. Ipse 2g5 flaminicSm, Ov. 
 
 Flaminiiis, n, m., the name of several noble Romans. Sint tibi Flaminitis, Ov. 
 
 flamma,ae, f., aflame. Ordine flammarum, ^t, Virg. . Syn. Ignis, fax, Viilcaniis, 
 Epith. Crepitans, cSriiscS, torrens, acris, cSlSr, c^lida, ignga, v51ans, velox, 
 Svida, riitila, viva, rapidS, fervida, rSgalis, lucens, riitilans, rosSa, micans, 
 radians, clara, cbriiscans, iigilis, fervens, rapax, ImpiS, vSrax, torrida, ardens, 
 exardens, iEtnaea, Ignlta, c8mans, mobilis, s6quax, fiilgens, aiidax, fumosa, 
 fiirens, pSptilatrix, vastatrlx, fera, crtidelis. V. Ignis, incendium. 
 
 flammgoliim, i, n., a veil of a flame colour, Flammeolo Tj^riusque, Juv. Stn» 
 Flammgtira. 
 
168 FLA FLO 
 
 flammSoliis, S, iim, of a flame colour. Pressaque flammeola, Col. 
 
 flammesco, is, to take fire.. FlammescerS cceliim, Lucr. Syn. Ignesco, accendor, 
 
 incendor, Inflammor. ^ ^ 
 
 flammSus, 3, iim, flaming. Turn flammea torquens,^Virg. Syn. Flammatiis, 
 
 igneiis, TgnTtiis, accensus, urens, flagrans, flammivomtis, flammif^r, Igniter, 
 
 Ignivomus. 
 flammifer, and ger, era, eriim, bringing flames, Flaramif^rls Implent, Ov. V, 
 
 Flammeiis. 
 fiatiis, us, m., a breath. Flatibus EurT, Virg. Syn. Flamen, flabriim, ventiis, aura, 
 
 splritiis. EpiTif. LenTs, iSvis, tenuis, rapidus, sSnoriis, ventosus, animosiis, 
 
 saeviis, vagus. V. Ventus. 
 flavSo, es, and esco, is, to grow yellow. Paulatim flavescet campus, Virg, 
 Flavlniiis, a, iim, of Flavina, a town of Etruria. Flaviniaque arva, Virg. 
 flaviis, a, iim, yellow. JElt crines flavos, Virg. Syn. RiitTliis, crScSiis, lutSiis, 
 
 flavens, aiarSiis. 
 fiebilis, 6, doleful. Flebilis ante, Tib. Syn. LacrymabilTs, deflendiis, liigubris, 
 
 lamentabilis, tristis, mcestiis, funestiis. 
 flecto, xT, xiim, to bend. Si flecteris villls, Virg, Syn, Inflecto, torquSo, con- 
 
 torqugo, curvo. V. Curvo ; placo, mSvSo. 
 fleo, evT, etiim, to weep. FlebSt et abdiictas, Mart. Syn. DeflSo, liigSo, lacrJ^mSr, 
 
 lamentSr, conquSror, querSr, dSleo, gemo, siispTro, V, Lacrymae. 
 fletiis, vis, m., a weeping. Fletibiis h6rr5r. Prop, Syn. Lacrymae, lamentiim, 
 
 luctiis, gSmitiis, questiis. Epith. TrTstTs, Scerbiis, misSr, Smariis, rorans, tenSr, 
 
 piiis, largiis, immensiis, iibSr, mSdens, madidiis, stillans, multiis, nimiiis, as- 
 
 sidiiiis, ^llax, InsTdTosiis, Aliens, manans, humens, luctisSniis, gSmSbiindiis, 
 
 qugriiliis, mTs2randiis, eifusiis, crebSr, lugubrTs, siipplex, inexpletiis. V, 
 
 Lacrymae. 
 fletiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/fleo. Miiltiim fleti ad siiperos, Virg. 
 flexanimiis, 5, iim, bending the mind. Quae tibi flexSnimo, Catul. 
 flexibilis a7id xTlis, S, flexible. FlexibTles ciirvantiir, Ov. Flexilis obtorti, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Lentiis, facilis ; lenTs, 
 flexTpes, pSdis, with twisted feet. FlexipSdes hgderae, Ov. 
 flexiira, ae, f., a bending. Flexiira praedita nostrl, Lucr. 
 flexiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of flecto. Tiim validTs flexos Inciirvant, Virg. 
 flexiis, lis, m., a winding. Et longos siipSrant flexiis, Virg. Syn. Siniis, gyriis, 
 
 spIrS, circiiitiis, Epith. V^giis, obllq^uiis, liinatiis, siniiatiis, miiltivagiis, siiplniis. 
 
 V. Gyrus. 
 
 fllctiis, iis, m., shock, collision. Dant sonitum flictu, Virg. 
 fllgo, is, xT, ctiim, to collide. ObvTa quiim fllxerS, Lucr. 
 flo, as, to blow. Flab2t Sdhiic Eiirus, rSditurSquS veli tenebSt, Ov. Syn. SpTro, 
 
 asplro. V. Venti. 
 • flocciis, 1, m., a lock of wool. Varr. 
 Flora, ae, f., the goddess of flowers. FlorS v8cor, Ov. Syn. Chloris, ZSphJ^ritis, 
 
 idTs. Epith. Riistica, formdsa, olens, rSdSlens, laetS, jiiciinda, suavTs, Candida, 
 
 verna, Sdorif^ra, Cdorata, bSnigna, compta, vSnusta, fceciinda, amcena, mltis, 
 
 dQlcis, multicSlSr, ciilta, rSnascens, redivlva. 
 Floralis, S, of Flora. Festiim Florale calendas, Ov. — 2. -lia, ium,n. -pi., the festival 
 
 of Flora. Floralia laeta theatri, Aus. 
 Florentia, ae, f., a town of Italy. Epith. Martia, potens, ornata, nobilis, inclyta, 
 fldrSo, es, and esco, is, to flourish. Floreat, irrigiiiim, Virg. Syn. Floresco. 
 florgiis and idiis, a, um, flowery. Florea rura, Virg. Florida serta, Tibull. Syn. 
 
 Flore ns, floriger. 
 florifSr and gSr, a, iim, bearing flowers. FlorigSrls niinquam, Virg. 
 fiorilegiis, a, iim, that gathers flowers. Florilggae nasciintiir apes, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Flores legens, carpens. 
 Floriis, 1, m., the name of a man. Jul! Flor^, Hor. 
 flos, oris, m., a flower. FlorS cSmantem, Virg. Syn. Sertiim ; flosciiliis, (dimin.) 
 
 Epith. Blandus, laetiis, odorus, olens, rSdolens, mollis, odoratiis, niveiis, suavis, 
 
 diilcis, micans, verniis, aestiviis, candidiis, odorifer, nectareiis, nitidiis, gratiis, 
 
 fragrans, dgcdriis, purpitrSiis, cr6ceiis, halans, vernalis, nascens, amceniis, ver- 
 
 sicSlQr, pictiis, varivis, riitiliis, geramans. V. Floreo. 
 
FLO FCE 169 
 
 flosciilus, T, m., the dim'm. o/flos. Flosciilus angustae, Juv. Epith. Tener, nSvus, 
 blandiis. 
 
 fluctifragiis, a, iim, hreal^^l^ waves. Denique fluctifrago, Lucr. 
 
 fluctisonus, a, urn, resounding with waves. Insula fluctisono, Sil. 
 
 fluctivagus, a, urn, sailing over the waves. Fluctivagl nautae, Stat. Syn. Cndi- 
 vagus, SBquoreiis. 
 
 fluctiio, as, and 6r, aris, to rise in waves. Fluctiiat sestu, Virg. Cor fluctiiatur, 
 (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Fliiito, aestiio, iindo ; fluctibus, sestu jactor, agitor, Im- 
 pell8r ; undTs Innato, supernato ; dubito, vacillo ; titubo. V. Fluctus. 
 
 fluctus, vis, ni., a wave. Fluctibus In mediTs, Hor. Syn. ^stiis. Epith. 
 Tumidus, tiimens, canus, marlnus, spumans, procellosus, sonoriis, rapidus, 
 trgmuliis, minax, nimbosus, saeviis, agitans, spumosus, saxifragus, vesaniis, hor- 
 risonus, vagus, undosus, salTens, fremens, arenosiis, errans, profundus, validus, 
 S])umilgr, insanus, undans. V. Tempestas, fluctuo. 
 
 fliientisonus, a, iim, resounding with waves. Namque fliientisono, Cat. 
 
 fluentiim, T, n., a stream. Aniena fluentS, Virg. Syn. Fliivius, flumen, 
 amnis. 
 
 ' fliiidus, a, urn, liquid, FluTdum lavit Tnde, Virg. Syn. Fliiens, fluxus, labilTs, 
 liquTdus, defluiis. 
 
 fluito, as, toflow. £t fluitantia transtra, Virg. Syn. Fluctuo, undo. 
 
 flumen, inis, n., a river. Fluminibus salices, Virg. Syn. Fliivius, amnis, 
 flvientiim. V. Fluvius, torrens. 
 
 flumineus, Ji, iim, o/a nver. Ne sii5 fluminga, Ov. Syn. FliivialTs. 
 
 fiiio, fluxi, xiim, iio/ow. Leni fliiit agmine, Virg. Syn. Defliic, Infliio, profliio, 
 labor, allabor, decurro. V. Inundatin, fluvius. 
 \ fliivTalis, 5, of a river. Ripis fliivialis arundo, Virg. Syn. Flumineiis, aqua- 
 ticiis. 
 
 fltiviiis, n, m., a river. Popiiliis In fliivns, Virg. Syn. Flumen, amnis, fliientiim, 
 torrens, palus, riviis. Epith. Vagiis, sonoriis, labens, citiis, concitiis, eifiisiis, 
 rapidiis, spiimeiis, spiimosiis, ttimidiis, iindans, exundans, velox, torrens, 
 frigidiis, gelidtis, tiirbidiis, llmosiis, siniiosiis, decllvis, obllquiis, rSfiigiis, siniians, 
 flexiis, Inflexus, lubrTciis, properans, violentiis, praeceps, herbosiis, profundiis, 
 citatiis, vitreiis, viridans, amceniis, pCiriis, gladciis, coeriileiis, lentiis, terpens, 
 pTger, diictilis, rigiiiis, Irrigtiiis. V. Rivus. 
 
 • fliixiis, lis, m., a flowing. Cels. Syn. Ciirsiis, decilrsus, influxiis, lapsiis, 
 fliientiim. 
 
 focale, IS, n., a woollen cravat. Hoc focale tiias, Mart. 
 
 fOciis, and iiliis, I, m., a fire, hearth. AdvolverS focis, Virg. BGcca fociilum ex- 
 citat, Juv. Epith. Calens, calidiis, fumosiis, ardens, accensiis, fervens, flammi- 
 vomiis ; thiiricrSmiis, sacSr, bdoratiis. V. Caminus, ignis. 
 ^ fbdico, as, to prick. Quifodicet latiis, Hor. Syn. Fodio, tiindo, transfSdio. 
 ' fodina, ae, f., a mine. Oricbalca fodinls, Fil. 
 
 fodio, fodi, fossiim, to dig. EquI foderet calcaribus armos, Virg. Syn. EfFodio, 
 ftdico, conftdio, defodio ; cSvo, excavo, perforo ; ferio. V. Aro. 
 
 * fceciinditas, atis, i., fertility. Syn. Fertili'tas, iibertas. 
 icEcnniXo, a.%, to fertilise. Fceciindavit Smor, Prud. Syn. Cbero. 
 foecundiis, a, iim, fruitful. Tellus foecunda, siib Ipsiim, Virg. Syn. FertTITs, 
 
 ferax. V. Fertilis. 
 
 fcede, adv., foully. Jiivenum fcede, thalami, Virg. 
 
 foedo, as, to pollute. Foedavit vultus, Virg. Syn. Maciilo, Inquino, cOInquino, 
 commaciilo, contamino, polliio. V. Maoulo. 
 
 fcediis, eris, n., a compact. Testatvis foederis aras, Virg. Syn. Pactiim, pactio, 
 Concordia. Epith. SSciale, jiigale, placTdiim, aeternum, ffrmiim, Incorruptiim, 
 tacitiim, concors, sSciiim, Smiciim, stabibi, laetiim, jiiratiim, pacificiim, gratiim, 
 mutiiiim, perpetiiiim, riiptiim, vTolatiim, fictiim, mendax, dSlosiim, fallax, Insi- 
 diosiim, optatiim, pSrenni^, conjiiratiim, legitiiniim. 
 
 fcediis, a, iim, foul. Vestigia fceda rSlInquunt, Virg. Syn. Fcedatiis, sord'idiis, 
 turpis, obscceniis. V. Turpis. 
 
 fcemina, ae, f., a woman. FceminS victa, Virg. Syn. Midier. Epith. Ciilta, 
 comptu, pexa, Candida, laeta, imbellTs, cfdlida, mollis, mobilis, loquax, insidiosa, 
 prodiga, conclnna, vSniista, pulchra ; vana, superba, Invida, mendax, inconstans, 
 
 I 
 
 ; 
 
■•• 
 
 170 F(E FOR 
 
 Incertu, garrula, mutabilis, fragilis, ISvYs, fallax, variabilis, malesana, impru* 
 
 dens, verbosa, perfida, infidelTs, bilinguTs, fucata ; litigTosa, fiigienda. 
 fcEmineus, a, iim, of a woman. £t de fcemineo, Ov. ;^YN. Muliebris. 
 fcenerator, oris, m., an usurer. Locutus, fceneratSr Alphius, (Iamb.) Hor. Epith. 
 
 Avariis, injustiis, avidiis, cupTdiis, Impiiis, sordidiis. 
 foenero, as, or or, aris, to lend 07i usury. Foenerat una DSos, Mart. 
 fcenilS, is, n., a hay-loft. Claudes foenllTa bruma, Virg. 
 fcenisSca, SB, ra., a mower. FoenisScae crasso, Pers. 
 fceniim, i, n., a cock of hay. Fcanum habSt In cornu, Hor. Syn, Herba, gramen. 
 
 Epith. RTgens, rigidiim, asperura, vile, viride, tenue, gratum, vernans, 6do- 
 
 riirn, amoenum, aridiim, autumnale, herbosiiin. 
 foenus, oris, n., usury. Fcenore tardus, Prop. Syn. Lucrum, usura. Epith. 
 
 Grande, foecundiiin, inexpletiim, exitiale, Sdax, vorax. V. Foenero. 
 fceteo, es, to stink. Hesterno fcEterS mero, Mart. Syn. Puteo. V. Odor^ 
 
 oleo. . 
 
 fcetidus, a, iim, stinking. P6rc5 foetido vomfabrum, (Scaz.) Syn. Putidiis^ 
 
 foetens, putens, male Slens, teter, gravis, pestif^r. 
 foetura, se, f., the breeding of cattle. SI foetura grSgSm, Virg. Syn. Fcetiis, us. 
 fcEtiis, us, m., the child in the womb, the foetus. Foetibiis arva, Virg. Partus ; 
 
 proles ; fructiis. 
 foetus, a, iim, big ; big with child. Ergo Spibus fcetis, Virg. Syn. Pleniis, grS- 
 
 vidiis, gravis ; grSvidS, praegnans, (mulier.) 
 fblitim, u, n., a leaf. Spargite hiimura ftilus, Virg. Syn. Frons ; charta ; bractea. 
 
 Epith. MollS, tSniie, tenSriim, crisptim, mobilS, Spaciim, Sdoratiim, lSv5, 
 
 cSmans, virens, flexilS, tremiilum, tr2mSfactilm, cadiicum, glauciim, verniim^ 
 
 vTridans. V. Frondes, 
 folles, liim, in. pi., bellows. Follibus auras, Virg. Syn. Ventosae pelles. Epith, 
 
 VentosI, taurlnl, trSmentes, cSvI, InflatI, tiimidl, ^tnael, Siciili. 
 folliculus, I, m., the dimin. of foUis. Folliciilos iit nunc, Lucr. Syn. Sacciiliis, 
 
 lociiliis. 
 foUis, IS, m., a leathern ball. FoUS dScet, Mart. Epith. Piiglllatorius, tiimidus, 
 
 Inflatiis, vSlitans, missilis, agitabilis. 
 fomenttim, I, n., a fomentation. Curarum fomenta rSlinquSre, Hor. Syn. Leni» 
 
 mSti, levamSn, raedelS. 
 fomgs, Ttis, m., fuel. Syn. F5mentiim, ndtrlmentiim, nutrlmen ; arida, plnguis^ 
 
 matSries ; sulphiir, bitumSn. 
 f5ns, ontis, m., a spring, or fountain. Fontis egens, Ov. Syn. LStex, fliientiim. 
 
 Epith. LimpTdiis, gelidus, Irrigiiiis, mundiis, montaniis, sacer, largiis, piitgalis, 
 
 amoenus, largifluus, frigidus, diilcis, Illimis, argenteiis, fcecundiis, vagiis, caerii- 
 
 leus, liitosus, praeceps, vSporosiis, graminSus, rigiiiis, sonans, altus, pSrennis, 
 
 virens, rauciis, garriiliis, gratiis, clarus, crystalliniis, siisiirrans, currens, salTens, 
 
 fiigiens, undans, errans, celgr, velox, prSpSrans, turbidiis, sTniiosiis, obllquiis, 
 
 deiliiiis, lentvis, pellucTdiis, umbrosiis, vitreiis, muscosiis, Spaciis, pumicSiis. 
 fontaniis, S, iim, of a spring. Fontana spargitiir iinda, Ov. 
 Fonteiiis, I, m., a man's name. Fonteiiis a,d unguem, Hor. 
 fonticiilus, i, m., tlie dimin. o/fons. FontTciilo tantundgm, Hor. 
 fbrabilTs, e, that can be pierced. NulloquS fbrabilTs Ictu, Ov. 
 foramSn, inis, n., a hole. SimplexquS fSraminS pauco, Hor. Syn. Meatiis caviis^ 
 
 antriim, rima, fissurS, splramentiim. Epith. Gaviim, apertiim ; patens, hians, 
 
 teniie, angiistum. V. Rima. 
 foras, adv., out of doors. Dicta fbras ellminet, Hor. 
 forceps, ipis, m., nippers. Forcipibus gladios, Juv. Syn. Forfex ; vulsellS, 
 
 Epith. TSnax, curvS, adunca, ahena, bifida, mordax, habilTs, ScutS, bi- 
 
 sCllca. 
 f5rg, fSrgm, es, ^Ufrom sum. Hinc forg duiiores, Virg. A stirpe fSres, Id. 
 forensTs, e, belonging to the forum. Gravit^ f5rensi, Ov. 
 FSrentiim, I, n., a town of Campania. Hiimills FSrenti, Hor. 
 f^res, Tiim, f. pi. and foris, is, f., a door, gite. Laxos in foribiis, Virg. ExclusuS 
 
 forg, Hor. Syn. Janiia, ostia, aditiis/vestibulum. Epith. Asperae, robustae, 
 
 rigidae, difFiciIes, siirdae, pictae, qu^rulae, caelatae, aerSse, ferreae, fortes, ornatae, 
 
 V. Porta, janua. 
 
FOR 171 
 
 forfex, TcTs, f., scissors. ForficS lassa, Cat. Syn. Fdrceps. *Epith. Bifida, 
 bisulca, ScutS. 
 
 fori, oriim, m. pi., the decks of a ship. Deturbat laxatque foros, Virg. Syn. 
 Transtra ; alvSus, alvSarS. 
 
 foricae, arum, f. pi., a privy. Conducunt foricas, Juv. 
 
 fbris, and rlnsScus, adv., outward. BibSrTs dilutS ; foris est, Hor. Syn. Extra. 
 
 forma, se, f., form. At mihi, quod formas unus. Prop. Syn. Figura, effigies, 
 imago ; exemplar, typiis ; pulchritude, venustas, dec6r, species. Epith. £x- 
 imia, superba, decens, generosa, egregia, honest*, anceps,'fugax, velox, brevis, 
 caduca, flux3, fragilis, Candida, dec5ra, splendida, venusta, praestans, pStens, 
 laeta, vana, mutabilis, Tnstabilis, Tnsignis, nobilis, laiita. V. Pulchritudo. 
 
 Formiae, arum, f. pi., a city of ths Volscians. Qui Formiarum mcenia, Hor. 
 
 Formianiis, a, um, of Forviia. Formiani Pociila colles, Hor. 
 
 formica, se, f., an ant. MagnT formica laboris, Hor. EpixH. Impigra, solers, 
 rapax, soUicita, frugilega, prudens, provida, ingeniosa, vigil, prompta, exilis, 
 parva, parvula, tenuis, laboriosa, avara, parca, sediila. *' 
 
 formidabilis, e, formidable. Nee lormldabile lumen, Ov. Syn. Tremendiis, ter- 
 ribilis, horribilis, hdrrendus, formidandus, timendus, metiiendus. 
 
 formldo, as, to dread. Non formidat acumSn, Hor. Syn. Metuo, tim^o, paveo, 
 rSformido, pertimesco. V. Timeo. 
 
 formldo, inis, f., fear. Te formldine poenae, Hor. Syn. PSvor, metus, timor, 
 trSmor, horrSr. Epith. Anceps, anxia, trepida, exsanguis, gelida, segnis, solii- 
 cita, vigil, insomnis, pallida, horrida, segrS, diibia, frigida, subita ; inoplna, 
 rSpentina, imbellis, pavens. V. Timor. 
 
 formidolosiis, a, iim, terrible. FormTdolosae dum latent, Hor. 
 
 forme, as, to form. Simill format^ videbant, Lucr. Syn. Efformo, flngo, effingo, 
 compono. 
 
 formosus, S, iim, handsome. PositTs formosus amore, Mart. Syn. Pulcher, dS- 
 corus, vgnustus. V. Pulcher. 
 
 formula, ae, f., a set form. JiirandT formula juris, Ov. 
 
 Fornacalis, e, dea, the goddess Fornax. Et FornacalT, Ov. — 2. -alia, iiim, n. pi., 
 the festival of Fornax. Nunc Fornacalia verbis, Hor. 
 
 fornaciila, ae, f., a little furnace. Magna est fornacula, Juv. 
 
 fornax, acis, f., a furnace. Ruptis fornacibiis ^tnam, Virg. Syn. CSmlnus. 
 Epith. Capax, curvS, vaporifera, ardens, candens, anhelans, fiirens, fiagrans, 
 Ignea, IgnivomS, flammivoma, riitila, Ignlta, .ffitnsea, atra, fumans, fumifera, 
 Siciila, vorax, avidS, nigra, picea, aeraria, calcaria, metallica. — 2. the goddess 
 who presided over the baking of bread. Laeti Fornace coloni, Ov. 
 
 fornix, icis, f., a vault. In fornice nati, Juv. Syn. Camera, testudo, arcus, tholiis. 
 Epith. CSvus, concavus, curviis, inflexiis, pendens, pensilis, opacus. 
 
 fbro, as, to bore. Plaut. V. Fodio. 
 
 fors, tis, f., chance. FortS sua, Virg. 
 
 iorsan, rsitan, rtasse, rtassis, rte, adv., perhaps. Forsan et haec, Virg. Forsitan 
 exulis oris. Mart. Animum fortassS ferebat, Virg. Castus fortassis amatfir, 
 Sed. Forte siib arguta, Virg. 
 
 fortis, S, magnanimous. Quam forti pectSre, Virg. Syn. MagnSnimus, gen^rosiis, 
 Snimosus, Invictiis, audax. V. Bellator, generosus. — 2. stout. Fortis ad armS, 
 Ov. Syn. Robustus, validiis, vlribiis Inslgnis, potens, acer. V. Robustus. 
 
 fortitgr, adv., bravely. Fdrtitgr, addam, Hor. Syn. Animose, constantSr ; vSlide, 
 nervose. 
 
 • fortitudo, inis, f., strength, courage. Cic. Syn. Robur, vires, vigSr, animus. 
 Epith. Firma, vSlida, prsevalidS, fortis, solida, dura, invicta, rigida, Indomita, 
 inexpugnabilis, nervosa. V. Robur, animus. 
 
 * fortiiito, adv., casually. Syn. Casu, f^rtS, fortuna. 
 
 r'ortuitus, S, iim, accidental. Nee fortiiltiim spernSr^, (Alcaic.) Hor. Fortiiitos 
 ortus, Manil. 
 
 "Fortiina, se, f., the goddess Fortune ; fortune. Fortiina saevo, Hor. Stat fortune 
 domiis, Virg. Syn. Casus, fors, sors, fatiim, Rhamniisis, RharanusiS, Praenestlna 
 Dea. Epith. Siiperba, ImpSriosS, iSvis, IncertS, vSliibilis, Inflda, anceps, dubiS, 
 imprSba, minax, Insidians, caiit5, vSgS, fallax, fatalis, velox, rapida, Impotens, 
 labans, mutabilis, arabigiia, maligna, Illiidens, insidiosa, cadiica, fiigax, fiigitlva, 
 
 i2 
 
172 FOR FRA 
 
 prseceps, jScans, jocosa, Tnsana, versuta, inanis, van 5, mobilTs, deceptrix, men- 
 dax, inconstans, instabTlis, TngratS, crudelis, ineluctabilTs, omnTpotens. V. In- 
 fortunium. 
 
 fortunate, adv., lucidly, FortunatTus arte, Hor. Syn. FelTciter, bSate, fauste. 
 V. Feliciter. 
 
 fortunatus, a, iim, happy. Fortunatus, et illS, Virg. Syn. Felix, bSatiis; prosper, 
 faustus. V. Felix. 
 
 fortuno, as, to make happy. Tibi fortunaverit horSm, Hor. Syn. BSo, prospero, 
 felicito, secundo, f^vSo, votis annuo. 
 
 fbruli, oriim, m. pi., shelves. Et fSrulos mediamqug, Juv. 
 
 forum, T, n., a market-place. In medio plaiistra fiiere foro, Ov. Syn. Platea, arSS, 
 compita, mercatiis, macelliim, nundinae. Epith. SolennS, frequens, venale, 
 venalitTum. — 2. a place where courts are kept. InsanumquS foriim, Virg. Syn. 
 Curia, Sgnatus, rostra. Epith. Clamosiim, frSmens, turbidum, verbosum, 
 
 triste, argutiim, dolosiim, legiferum, rauciim, sSveriim, sanctum, injustiim. 
 fossa, ae, f., a ditch. Ingentesque tenent fossas, Virg. Syn. F6vg3, IScuna, 
 
 scrobs, vallum. Epith. PraeruptS, patula, hians, Ima, prSfundS, obscura, atra, 
 
 patens, aperta, altS, hiimilis, obscoena, cavS. 
 fossSr, oris, m,, a digger. JugSrS fossor, Virg. V. Arator. 
 fSvSa, SB, f,, a ditch. Ac fSvSTs abscondSrS discant, Virg. Syn. Foss^ 
 fSveo, fovi, folum, to warm. GrSmTo fovet Inscia, Virg. Syn. CSlefacio, Slo, tSgo, 
 
 mulcSo, tu65r, tutSr, defendo. 
 fractiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of frango. Mis^raberS fractas, Virg. 
 fraeno, as, to bridle. Cursus fraenarSt Squariim, Virg. Syn. Infrseno; coerceo, 
 
 continSo, retineo, siibTgo, dQmo, mQdgror. V. Habena. 
 fraeniim, T, n., a bridle. Fraena fSrox spumantTu mandit, Virg. Syn. Habenae, 
 
 lora, liipatum, cSpIstrum, liipT, retinaculum, vinciiht ; fraeni, oriim, m. Epith. 
 
 Arctiim, strlctiim, sQbstrlctiim, tortiim, sonans, spiimans, flexTlS, effusiim, laxiim, 
 
 vaiidiim, lenttim, rigidiim, hiimens, udiim, duriim, immTssiim, dlfFicTlS, mobile, 
 
 vagiim. 
 fraga, oriim, pi. n., strawberries. Nascentia fragS, Virg. Epith. Montana, 
 
 mollis, riitilantTa, riibentia, rSdolentiS. 
 frSgilis, e, brittle, perishable. AnnI frSgiles, 5t, Ov. Syn. TSniiTs, tSn^r, cSduciis ; 
 
 debilTs, Tnfirmiis. 
 fragmSn, inis, and fragmentiim, T, n., a fragment. Fragmine montis, Virg. Frag- 
 
 menta carinae, Lucr. Syn. Segmentiim, friistiim. Epith. Parviim, exTgiiiim, 
 
 exilS, teniig, miniitiim. 
 fragSr, oris, m., a noise. Omng frSgore, Virg. Syn. Sonitiis, sSniis, stSpitiis, 
 
 stridor, murmiir. Epith. Ilorrisoniis, horrendiis, gravis, rauciis, resOniis, rabi- 
 
 diis, molestiis, magniis, siibitiis, repentinus, vehemens, rSsSnans, resultans, 
 
 vastiis, praeceps. V. Murmur, 
 fragosiis, a, iim, noisy. Medioque fragdsiis, Virg. Syn. Sonoriis, strldens ; asper. 
 fragro, as, to smell sweetly. Fragrat acerbiis, Valer. Fragrantia mellS, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Redolgo, suavitSr oleo, spiro. V. Oleo. 
 FrancTa, ae, f., France. FrancTS reges, Claud. V. Gallia, 
 frango, egl, actiim, to break. Impavidiis frangit, Virg. Syn. Infrlngo, con- 
 
 frlngo, effrlngo, rumpo, perrQmpo, perfrlngo, comminiio, contiindo, elldo ; in- 
 
 firmo, fatigo, debilito. 
 frater, tris, and terciiliis, i, m., a brother. FratSr iit iEneas, Virg. Malim frater- 
 
 ciiliis esse, Juv. Syn. Germantis. Epith. Chariis, amatiis, dllectiis, diilcis, 
 • iinanimTs, fidtis, fidelis. 
 
 fraterniis, a, iim, fraternal, kindred. FraternaquS pectorS, Virg. 
 fratriclda, ae, m., a killer of his brother. Quid fratricIdS, quid, (Iamb.) 
 fraiidator, oris, m., a rogue. Fraudator Ss, Mart, 
 fraudo, as, to deceive. Morsu fraiidattis acetl, Mart. Syn. Frustro, as ; frfistrSr, 
 
 arts ; fallo, decipio. V. Fallo, dex;ipio. 
 fraadiilentiis, a, iim, fraudulent. £t diicS fraudiilento, (Dact. T.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Dolosiis, fallax, perfidiis. 
 fraus, audis, f., deceit. FraudTs, abunde, Virg. Syn. Doliis, technae, fallacia, 
 
 praestlgiae, astutia, astiis, insidiae. Epith. OccultS, maligna, InsidTosS, scele- 
 
 rata, nefanda, dolosa, mala, dira, Inflda, tacita, hostllis, cautS, impiS, invis5, 
 
 J 
 
FRA FRU 173 
 
 iniqua, versuta, astuta, tecta, horrida, IngSniosa, latens, ficta, siiMSlil, mendax. 
 
 V. Dolus, fallacia. 
 fraxineiis and nus, a, iim, ashen. Fraxineseque trabes, Virg. 
 fraxiniis, T, f., an ash-tree. Fraxiniis In sylvls, Virg. Epith. Aha, Tngens, 
 
 procera, aSria, umbrosa. — 2. a javelin. Fraxiniis Tret, Claud. Epith. 
 
 Criienta, bellica, sasva, fatalis, ferrata, missilis. 
 frSmgbundiis, a, urn, roari/ig. Curru fremebundiis ab alto, Ov. Syn. Fremens, 
 
 frendens. 
 Jremitus, us, m., a roaring noise. Circumstant fremitu denso, Virg. Syn. StrS- 
 
 pitus. Epith. Horrisoniis, rauciis, sonoriis, gravis, trSpTdiis, flebilTs, tristis. 
 
 V. Murmur, fremo. 
 frSmo, ill, itiim, to roar. Fremet horridiis ore, Virg. Syn. InfrSmo, strldeo, 
 
 frendeo, -murniiiro ; indlgnor. 
 frend^o, iil, to gnash the teeth. Et gravTter frendens, Virg. Syn. Infrendeo, 
 
 fremo, fiiro. 
 frSquens, entis, frequent. TellsquS frgquentibiis Instant, Virg. Syn. CrebSr, 
 
 niimerosiis, miiltiis, pliirimiis ; celSber, frequentatiis ; assidiiiis. 
 frSquentSr, adv., frequently. Eiephanta frequenter, Mart. Syn. Crebro, saspS, 
 
 non raro ; assidiie, continiio. 
 frequentiS, ae, f., a great company. Criminiim frequentiam, (Iamb.) Syn. Miil- 
 
 titiido, turbS, copiS. 
 frequento, as, to frequent. Secreta frequentant, Virg. Syn. Celebro. 
 ireinm, \, n.i the sea. Legimiis freta consita terrls, Virg. Syn. Maris angiistiae, 
 
 fauces ; marS. Epith. Tiimens, Spertiim, undans, tdrrens, naiifragtim, spiuno- 
 
 siim, minax, sSliens, tiimidiim, frSmens. V. Mare, 
 fretixs, a, iim, trusting to. Quels ego fretiis amo, Prop. Syn. Fidens, flsiis, 
 
 confisiis. 
 frico, ill, tiim, to rub. Terram, fricat arbore costas, Virg. Syn. Perfrico ; iingo, 
 
 oblino. 
 frigeo, iil, to be cold. LSvant frlgentis et ungijnt, Virg. Syn. Algeo, frigesco. 
 
 V. Frigus. 
 frigero, as, to make cold. FrIgSrans Aganippe, Cat. 
 frigesco, is, to grow cold. Jiivat frIgescerS liictii, Val. 
 II frigiditas, atis, f., coldness. Frlgiditaie facit, Mart. Syn. Frigiis, gSlu. 
 frlgidiis, and diiliis, a, iim, cold. Frlgidtis In pratis, Virg. Frigidiilos iido- Cat. 
 
 Syn. Frigens, gelidiis, algidiis, algens. V. Frigeo. 
 frigilla, Ingllla, Ingullla, ae, f., a chaffinch. Xnopes frigillariimque querelas, Mart, 
 frigiis, 6ris, n., cold. FrlgSribiis parto, Virg. Syn. Gelu. Epith. Concretiim, 
 
 contractiim, hyeraalS, briimal2, glaciale, Scythiciim, terpens, Scerbiim, rigidiim, 
 
 acre, ImmltS, horrendiim, diiriim, iners, Arctoiim, mallgniim, Riphseiim, Bdreale, 
 
 inlquiim, HyperbSreiim, acutiim, hyberniim, ggjidiim. 
 fritlnnio, Is, Ire, to chirp, trill. Cicada fritlnnit, Auct. Phil. 
 fritllliis, 1, m., a dice-box. Moto spectarS fritlllo. Mart, 
 frlvoliis, a, iim, vain, trifling, worthless. FrlvSla famae, Prud. 
 frondator, oris, m., a wood-lopper. Canet frondatSr ad aiiras, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PiitatSr. 
 frondeo, es, and frondesco, is, to bear leaves. Semper frondentis acanthi, Virg. 
 
 Frondescit virga metallo, Id. V. Frons. 
 frondeiis, difer, and dosiis, a, iim, leafy. Frondga semper, Virg. Frondif^rasquS 
 
 domos, Lucr. Frondosa vltis in lilmo, Virg. 
 frons, dis, f., a leaf. Frondis iniimbrant, Virg. Syn. FolTiim, arbSrSse comae, 
 
 crines. Epith. Viridis, alta, pStiila, tenera, teniiis, crispa, arbSrSa, graminSa, 
 
 trSmiila, cSmans, iimbrosS, vernans, mollis, viridans, crispans, laeta, odorata, 
 
 odorifSra, densa, rSdivIv^, decidiia, caduca, flavescens, 6pacS, mobilis. V. 
 
 Frondeo. 
 frons, tis, f., the forehead. Frontis, iit artS, Hor. Syn. Os, vultiis, facies. 
 
 Epith. Tenera, dScora, hSnesta, serenS, nitidS, liicida, vSniista, niv6a, placida, 
 
 Candida, hilaris, venSrandS, riigosa, modestS, remlssa ; elata, minax, audax, 
 
 fSrox, torva, obscoenS,, sSvera, obdiicta, senilis. 
 U fructifico, as, to fructify. Lauriis fructificat, Calp. Syn. Friictus pSrio, fSro, 
 
 promo, fundo, edo, partiirio, profSro. 
 
 i3 
 
174 FRU FUG 
 
 fructuosiis, a, iim, fruitful. Saturnalia fructuosTora, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Fruc- 
 
 tifer, frugifer, fertilis, utiQis. V. Frugifer. 
 fructus, us, m., fruit. Fructus amlcTtiae, Juv. Syn. Poma, fcetiis, partus, 
 
 utilitas. Epith. Terrestris, sylvestris, amoeniis, dulcis, gratiis, noviis, deli- 
 
 ciosiis, corruptiis, aestiviis, suavTs, anniius, tener, maturiis, prsecox, uber, dives, 
 
 jucundijs, tempestivus. V. P'ructuosus. 
 frugalis, e,/rM^aZ. Novi frugaliiis ; hoc, Juv. Syn. Frugl, bSnae frugis, sobriiis, 
 
 moderatiis, modestus, temperans, temperatus, abstinens, prudens. 
 frugalitas, atis, f., sobriety. Frugalitatis \eg^, (Scaz.) Petr. Syn. S5briet5s^ 
 
 modestia. 
 frugaliter, adv., soberly. Parce, frugaliter, atque, Hor. 
 fruges, um, f. pi., fruits, corn, Sfc. Frugibiis umbrae, Virg. Syn. SegSs, messTs, 
 
 frumentiim. Epith. Laetas, amoenae, nitidae, tengrae, novae, feraces, Splmae, 
 
 uberes, foecundae, gravidas, cultae, maturae, CSreales, aureae, flavae, fiaventes, 
 
 spiceae, triticeae, tostae. V. Seges. 
 II frugesco, is, to bear fruit. Stgriles frugescSrS parciiis agros, Prud. 
 frugi, (indecl.) temperate, honest. Tarn frugl Juno, Mart. Syn. Probiis. 
 frugifer, S, um, and erens, ntis, bearing fruit. Frugifer undls, Porph. Syn. 
 
 Fructifer, fructuosiis. 
 frugilegiis, a, iim, gathering corn. Hic nos frugilegas, Ov. Syn. Friiges 
 
 iSgens. 
 frumentiim, T, n., corn. Ingentem friimentT sempSr, Hor. Syn. Friiges, CSres, 
 
 sSgSs, messis, triticiim. Epith. Puriim, flavescens, aestiviim, aurSiim, Cereals, 
 
 gravS, lactens, grandS, laettim. V. Fruges. 
 friior, gris, to enjoy. Pdsse friii ; friiSr 6, Prop. Syn. PStior, iitor, tgngo ; pos- 
 
 sidSo. 
 friistatim, adv., in pieces. Friistatim seciiit, Mant. Syn. In friistS, miniitatim, 
 
 membratim. 
 friistra, adv., in vain. Friistra moritiira rSlInquat, Virg. Syn. Incassiim, ne- 
 
 quIcquSm, inanitSr, inutilitSr. 
 friistro, as, and 8r, aris, to frustrate. Spe frustrabor man!, Arator. Clamor 
 
 friistratiir hiantes, Virg. Syn. Fraiido, fallo, decipio. 
 frustiim, i, n., a fragment. ExTgiiae friistis imbiitiis, Juv. Syn. Friistiiliira, par- 
 
 ticiila, segmentiim, fragmen, fragmentiim, mmiital. Epith. Exigiiiim, tgniie, 
 
 parviim, exIlS, miniitiim. 
 friitetiim, and ticetiim, T, n., a shrubbery. £ccS friitetis, Prud. Latitantem 
 
 fruticeto, Hor. 
 frutex, icis, m., a shrub. Sylvariim friiticiimque viret, Virg. Syn. Arbustiim, 
 
 arbiisciiliim, virgiiltiim. Epith. Ramosiis, arboreiis, parviis, iimbrosiis, tener, 
 
 humilis, abjectiis, laetiis, densiis, crispans, Cpaciis, vTridis, frondosiis, virens, 
 
 vmdans. V. Arbustum. 
 friitico, as, or cor, aris, to sprout. Palmas friiticare lacertls, Sid. Syn. Friiti- 
 
 cesco, piilliilo, germino. V. Germino. 
 friiticosiis, a, iim, shrubby. Illls friiticosS legebant, Ov. 
 fiicatiis, the pass, partic. o/fuco. Satiird fiicata cdlore, Virg. 
 FucTniis, i, m., a lake in Italy. Te FiicTnixs iinda, Virg. 
 fuco, as, to colour. Assyrid fiicatiir lana veneno, Virg. Syn. Infuco. 
 fuciis, 1, m., a dye, deceit. Fiicoque et floribiis oras, Virg. Syn. Ceriissa, pTg- 
 
 mentiim; iinguentiim ; fraiis, d81iis. Epith. Vaniis, fallax, inanis, roseiis, colo- 
 
 ratiis, foeminSiis, pictiis, nitens, odoriis, odoratiis, splendens, pSregriniis. V. Fuco. 
 
 — 2. a drone. Ad pabiila fiiciis, Virg. Syn. Vesp5. Epith. Ignaviis, iners, 
 
 segnis, stSrTlTs. 
 
 FiifTdTiis, n, m., a man's name. Fufidms vappae, Hor. 
 Fiifiiis, 11, m., a man's name. FiifTiis ebr'iiis olim, Hor. 
 luga, ae, f., flight. LongumquS fiigae, Virg. Syn. Effugiiim. Epith. Furtiva, 
 
 trgpidatS, praeceps, cSlSr, pernlx, etfusi, citS, pavida, vaga, tiirpis, timida, tristis, 
 
 tiita, astuta, probrosS, velox, rSpentlna, propSra, iSvTs, noctiirna, occulta, festina, 
 
 provida, hSnestS, sollicitS. V. Fugio. 
 fugax, acis, fugitive, fleet, fleeting. P6dTbiisque fiigacTbiis, Virg. Syn. Tim id lis, 
 
 ignaviis, mollis, iners ; ad fiigara pede fervidiis ; fiigiens, fiigitiviis, profiigiis ; 
 
 celSr, velox, pernlx ; caduciis, fragilis, fluxiis, brSvis. 
 
JFUG FUN 175 
 
 fiigTo, fugT, to fly. Qui nos fugiatis amicos, Virg. Syn. ESugio, aufugio, dif- 
 
 fugio ; odi, vito, cavSo ; evanesce, 
 fiigitlvus, a, um, fugitive. Victorem fijgitTvus Sgit, Sidon. V. Fugax. 
 iugito, as, freq. o/fugio. Ociili fiigitant, Lucr. 
 fugo, as, to put to flight. Trans pontum fiigat, et, Virg. Syn. Pello, repello, ^ 
 
 expello, propulso, abigo. V. Fugio. 
 fulcImSn, inTs, or mentiim, I, n., a prop. NuUo fulcTminS nixS, Ov. Syn. Colu- ' 
 
 men, fulcrum. 
 fulcTo, Is, to prop. MagnT fulcTrS ruln^m, Luc. Syn. Sufiulcio, sustineo, sus- 
 
 tento, fSro. V. Fero. 
 fulcrum, 1, n., a prop. Fulcra tSris, Virg. Syn. FulcTmSn, fulcimentum, cSlii- 
 
 m^n, adminlciilum. Epith. SupposTtiim, forte, validiim, tutiim. 
 fulgeo, fulsi, ere, and go, ere. Inducto fulgebat, Prop. FulgerS cernis, Virg. 
 
 Syn. EfFulgeo, refulgeo, fulgiiro, splendeo, lucSo, nitSo, cSrusco, mico. 
 fulgidus, a, um, sJiining. Fulgida praesertim, Lucr. Syn. Fulgens, coruscGs, 
 
 lucidus, rutiliis, splendidiis, micans. 
 fulgSr, oris, m., brightness. IllS notam fulgore dSdit, Ov. Syn. Splendor, lux, 
 
 nitSr. Epith. Nitidus, corusciis, aureus, roseiis, radians, viviis, splendidiis, 
 
 nivalis, gemmSiis, flammeiis. 
 fulgiir, uris, n., lightning. Fulgiiris ictum, Juv. Syn. Fulgetriim. Epith. 
 
 Rapidiim, micans, clariim, riitilum, subitum, Tgnltiim, flagrans, flammeiim, re- 
 
 pentlnum, Tgniferum, ardens, velox, minax, horrificiim, formldabilS, vanescens, 
 
 radians, coruscura. V. Fulmen, tonitru, fulguro. 
 ■• fulgurat, it lightens. V. Fulmen. 
 fulguro, as, n., to lighten, flash, glitter. Fulgurat auro, Stat. Syn. Fulgiir jScio, 
 
 jaciilor, vibro, exciitio, emitto, spargo. 
 fulica, i£, f., a sea-fowl. Liidiint fiilicae, Virg. Syn. FiilTx. Epith. MarinS, 
 
 paliistris, parva, vaga. 
 
 * fullginosiis, a, iim, sooty. Fuliginoso thure, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. AtSr, niger, 
 piceiis. Fflllgine teter, squalens, nigSr. 
 
 fiiligo, inis, f., soot. Postes fiilTging nigrl, Virg. Epith. PicSa, atra, tetra, 6b- v 
 
 scura, madida. 
 fiillo, onis, m., a fuller of cloth. Fiill6 tibi, Mart. 
 
 fiilmen, inis, n., thunder. Fiiimgn erat, Virg. Epith. Horrendiim, Tgniferiim, ' 
 . Infestiim, tortiim, inevTtabilS, jEtnseiim, coriisciim, horridiim, atriim, rapidiim, 
 .horrificiim, riitiliim, violentum, Tntortiim, obliquiim, fugax, laeviim, validiim, 
 
 missile, sethereiim, horrisoniim, coriiscans, coeleste, sQlphiireiim, Tgnivomiim, 
 
 trgmendiim, metiiendiim, flammans, repentiniim, fiirens, terribile, vibratiim, 
 
 penetrabile, trifidiim, praesagiim. V. Fulgur, tonitru, fulmino. 
 fiilminat, it thunders. Ciim fiilminat, Virg. V. Fulmino. 
 fiilminSiis, a, iim, of or like thunder. Ictii fulmine5, Hor. Syn. Vi81entiis, acer, 
 
 ardens. 
 fulmino, as, to strike with thunder. FUlminSt Eiiphraten, Virg. V. Fulminat, 
 
 fulgur 
 fultiira, se, f., a propping. Stiimacho fiiltiir^ riientl, Hor. 
 fultiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/"fulcio. NivSi fiiltiim Pallantis, Virg. 
 fulviis, a, iim, of a tawny colour. At fulvas nimbus, Virg. Syn. Flaviis, riitiliis, 
 , crScSiis, aQrSiis. 
 fumgiis, niidiis, mifgr, mificiis, a, iim, smoky. Fiimga MassilTse, Mart. Fumidiis 
 
 atque alte spumis exuberat amnis, Virg. Fiimifgram noctgm, Virg. Famificls- 
 
 que iSctim, Ov. 
 
 * fiimigo, as, to perfume. V. Odoro. 
 
 fiimo, as, to smoke. Criior fiimabSt M aras, Virg. 
 
 fQmosiis, a, iim, smoky. Praelorum fumosis, Virg. Syn. FumSiis, fumifgr, 
 
 fumificijs, fumidiis. 
 fumiis, 1, m., smoke. PulverS fumiim, Virg. Syn. Fiiligo, callgo. Epith. Ater, * 
 
 niger, sordidiis, teter, voliicer, sgquax, tgniiis, volans, cSlidiis, plnguis, picSiis, 
 
 gravis, arens, tSnebrosiis, undans, inanis, levis, vSporosiis, aSriiis, vanescens, . 
 
 turbidiis, amariis, siilphiirgiis, Ignitiis. 
 funajg, is, n., a torch. Flammis tunalia vincunt, Virg. Syn. Fax, tseda, lampSs. 
 fiinalis, (sc. equus) a trace-horse. FiinalemquS Th6en, Stat. 
 
 i4 
 
176 FUN FUR 
 
 funambulus, I, m., a rope-dancer, Funambiili eodem, Mart. Epith. Solers, levis, 
 agilis. 
 
 funda, ae, f., a sling. VerberS fundse, Virg. Epith. Balearis, Baleancu; cita, 
 torta, v51uta, volubilTs, aeria, levis, flexa, valida, pueriiis, versatilis, excussa, 
 intorta, sonans. 
 
 fundamen, inis, and mentum, T, n., a foundation. Fundamina ; deinde, Virg. 
 Fundamenta iScant, Id. Syn. Soliim, stabTIImen, stabTlTmentura. Epitbl. 
 Altura, stabile, firmum, solidiim, mansurum, tutiim, suppositiim. 
 
 Fundanius, ii, m., a man's name. Onus vivorum, FundanI, Hor. 
 
 Fundaniis, a, iim, of Fundi. Maxima Fundani, Ov. 
 
 fundator, oris, m., a founder. Praenestlnae fundatSr, Virg. Syn. Conditor. 
 
 Fundi, orum, m. pi., a city of Campania. Fundos Autidio, Hor. 
 
 funditor, oris, m., a slinger. Et funditori, (Scaz.) Seal. 
 
 funditiis, adv., utterly. Funditus onines, Virg. Syn. Stirpitiis, radlcitiis; 
 pSnitiis, prorsiis, 6mnln5, 
 
 fundo, as, to found, establish. Fundatur V^nerl, Virg. ^Enean fundantem arces, 
 Id. Syn. Fundamenta, fundamina pono, jacio, 15co, moliSr ; condo, con- 
 stitiio, statiio, aedif ico, striio, exstriio. V. ^Edifice 
 
 fundo, fudi, fusiim, to pour. Funditiir, et, Virg. Syn. Eflfundo, spargo, dispergo, 
 projicio, emitto ; dissipo, prosterno ; loquor. 
 
 fundus, 1, m., land. Cum larS fundus, Hor. 
 
 funebris, S, and ^rSiis, a, iim, belonging to funerals, doleful, lamentable. FunSbre 
 belliim, Hor. Funereasque inferrS faces, Virg. Syn. Feralis, funestus. 
 
 funero, as, to bury. Propg funSratiis, Hor. 
 
 funesto, as, to pollute, afflict. Mente, dSae, funestat. Cat. 
 
 funestus, 3, iim, /a/a/, belonging to death. Luminji funestl, Ov. Syn. FiinebrTs, 
 funereiis ; lethalis ; tristis, moestiis. 
 
 funginus, 3, um, of a mushroom. Fungino gSn2re, Plaut. 
 
 fungor, Sris, ctiis, to discharge an office. FungSr inani, Virg. Syn. DefungSr, 
 pertungor, praesto, efficio, exerceo, exequor, obSo. 
 
 fjingiis, 1, m., a mushroom. Optima fungis, Hor. Syn. Boletiis. Epith. Albus, 
 frigidiis, hiimidus, hiimens, udiis, fcedus, sordidiis, pliivialis. 
 
 fiinis, is, and niculiis, T, m., a rope. Funis arena, Prop. Syn. Restis, lorum, 
 riidens, retinaciilS, stiapeS vinciila, catena. Epith. Tortiis, int5rtiis, volutiis, 
 duriis, nodosus, rigidus, tensiis, extensus, contentiis, oblongiis, nauticiis, mSrlmls, 
 ductariiis, saltatoriiis ; stupeiis, cannabiniis, llnSiis, loreiis, sparteiis. V. Catena. 
 
 funiis, eris, n., a funeral. Funeris una, Prop. Syn. ExSquiae, TnfSrise, justS. 
 Epith. Crudele, triste, miserabilS, moestiim, lamentabile, flebile, extremiim, 
 Smariim, justura, piiim, gemebiindiim, iniquum, lugubrS, acerbum, miserandiim, 
 lacrymosiim, criientum, supremiim, solennS, felix, praeclariim, hfinestiim, de- 
 bitiim, illiistrg, conspiciium. V. Exequiae, sepelio. — 2. a corpse. Et fiinus 
 IScSriim, Virg. 
 
 fur, uris, ra., a robber. Furis St Tmpiacidas, Prop. Syn. Latro, praedo, praedatSr, 
 pSpiilator, raptor, ereptor, abactor. Epith. RSpax, nocturniis, vaofans, tacitiis, 
 occultiis, pervigil, avariis, criidelis, inggniosiis, cautiis, astutiis, solers, versutiis, 
 insidiosus, scelSratiis, Improbiis, nefarius, errans, Insomnis, abditiis, reconditus, 
 anceps, trSpidiis, armatiis, minax, noctivagiis, sollicitiis. V. Furor, aris. 
 
 furax, acis, thievish. Furaces monSo, (Plial.) Mart. Syn. Rapax, raptor. V. Fur. 
 
 furca, ae, dimin. furcilla, f., a fork. Vallos fiircasque bicornes, Virg. Epith. 
 
 . Ferrea, iTgnea, firm a, bifida, bicuspis, tricornis, triciispis. — 2. a gibbet. Bracbils 
 furca eminiis, (Iamb.) Prud. ^ 
 
 furcifer, i, m., a rogue. Fiircifer, ad te, Hor. V. Fur. 
 
 furens, the pres. partic. o/"furo. SpectarS furent^m, Hor. V. Fiiriosiis. 
 
 fiiria, ae, f,, fury ; Fiiriae, ariim, f. pi., the Furies. Hanc fiiriam, Hor. Nescia 
 se Fiiriis, Prop. Syn. Dirae, EumSnides, firlnnySs. Epith. Il^fernae, Stygiae, 
 Tartareae, crinitae, Immanes, horrendae, Acberontides, ardentes, deformes, squa- 
 lidae, cradeles, atrae, noctigenae, severae, ferae, ssevae, dirae, immites, feroces, 
 furentes, ignit^rae, flammigerae, torva?, iriices, scgleratae, Implacabiles, vene- 
 nosae, fiiriosae, minaces, dlscordes, Avernales, mStiiendae, criientae, luctiterae. 
 
 fiirialis, e, furious. Serpentis fiiriale muliim, Virg. Syn. Fiiriosiis, fiirens; 
 rabidiis. 
 
FUR GAL 177 
 
 funaliter, adv., furiously. Fiinaliter odit, Ov. Syn. Funose, furiata mente. 
 fiiriatus, ibundiis, arid iosus, a, iim, furious. Furiata mentS Corcebus, Virg. 
 
 Martem furibunda cScidl, Mart. Tiio, lurTose ; meo, Hor. Syn. Fiirens. 
 furio, as, to render furious. Matres furiare equorum, Hor. 
 Furiiis, n, ra., a Roma?i prcsnomen. Furiiis antiquum, Hor. 
 furniis, I, m., an oven. Mart, 
 furo, IS, to be furiotis. Quid fiiris ? aut, Virg. Syn. Insanio, bacchSr, irascSr. 
 
 V. Furor, irascor. 
 furSr, oris, m., fury. Fiiror arma minlstrat, Virg. Syn. Insania, amentia, 
 
 dementia, vesanta, furiae, rabTes, Ira. Epith. Impius, amens, ardens, IgnSiis, 
 
 dlriis, praeceps, efFreniis, rabidiis, pertinax, vesanus, Immltis, Immanis, exitiosiis, 
 
 cruentiis, barbariis, vagiis, ferreus, Insanus, Impatiens, flagrans, Indomitiis, In- 
 
 flammatus, accensus, vecors, malSsaniis, Implacabilis, crudelis, sceleratus, ne- 
 
 fandus, formldabilis, stibitus, violenttis, noxius, hostllTs, discors, belliciis, Mar- 
 
 tius, Mavortiiis, ImpStens, vindex, atrox, horridiis, saevus^ sanguineus, arraatiis. 
 
 V. Furor, rabies, Furiae. 
 furSr, aris, to steal. Ocul5s furarS laborl, Virg. Syn. Rapio, abripio, dlripio, 
 
 eripio, surripTo, populor, cdmpllo, expllo, subtraho, averto, subduco, aufgro, 
 
 tollo. V. Praedor. 
 furtim, SidiV., furtively. Quern furtim mandarat, Virg. Syn. Clam, clanculiim. 
 furtlvus, a, iim, made by surprise, stolen. Furtlvis nudata coloribiis, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Raptiis, ereptiis, occultus. 
 furtiim, I, n., theft. Volucres furtumque PrSmethel, Virg. Syn. Praeda, rapInS, 
 
 raptiim ; latrociniiim. Epith. Pavidum, nocturniim, tacitum, turpS, nilquiim, 
 
 nSfandum, latebrosiim, sacrilegum, InfamS. 
 furviis, a, iim, dark. Quam paene fiirvae, Hor. Syn. Fusciis, obscvirtis, niger, 
 
 atSr. V. Niger, 
 fuscator, oris, ra., one that darkens. Caell fuscator eoi, Lucr. 
 fuscina, ae, f., a trident. Fuscina dente, Mart. Syn. Tridens, NeptiinT sceptriim. 
 
 Epith. Saeva, adHnca, Neptunia. 
 fusco, as, to darken. Fiiscabatque diem, Ov. Syn. Infiisco, obscuro, fusc5 colorS 
 
 tingo, Inf icio. 
 fuscus, a, iim, dark. AlbS decent fuscas, Ov. Syn. Nigricans, siibniger, 
 
 obscuriis. 
 fusilis, S, that may be melted. FiisilS per rictiis, Ov. Syn. DiictTlTs, fiisiis. 
 fustis, IS, m., a club. Fiistes hue, Juv. Syn. Baciiliis, baciiliim, stipes, siides, 
 
 contiis. V. Baculus. 
 fiisiis, I, m., a spiridle. Diim fusis mollTa pensS, Virg. Epith. GrSvidiis, ver- 
 
 satiis, praegnans, levis, tortiis, piiellaris, versatilis, vQlvibilis, solers, siicclnctiis. 
 
 V. Neo. 
 ffisiis, the pass, partic. o/Tundo. Vires, fusTquS pSr herbam, Virg. 
 iutilisy ^, foolish. Fiitilis auct6r, Virg. Syn. Garriiliis, iSquax; iSvis, vaniis, 
 
 inanis, Irritus. 
 futiiriis, S, iim, which will be. IgnarS futurl, Virg. Syn. Ventiirus, post^riis. V. 
 
 Posteritas, successus. 
 
 G. 
 
 GAbATA, ae, f., a bowl. Sic implet gSbStas, Mart. 
 
 Gabil, oriim, m. pi., a nation in Italy. £t Gabios, urbemquS, Virg. 
 
 Gablnus, a, iim, of Gabii. CinctuquS Gabino, Virg. 
 
 Gabriel, elis, m., the Archangel. Gabriel Patris ex solio, Prud. Hanc GSbriel 
 
 vScitSt, Fort. Epith. Coelestis, venustiis, fellx. V. Angelus. 
 Gades, liim, f. pi., Cadiz. Gadibiis usqu6, Juv. Epith. HerciilSae, occiduae, 
 
 Hesperiae, rSmotae, extremae, Tyriae, firytbraeae. 
 Gadltaniis, u, iim, of Cadiz. Qui Gadltana siisiirrat. Mart. 
 Gaetulia, ae, f., a country of Libya. GaetuliS campis, Claud. 
 Gaetulus, a, iim, Gcetulian. Gaetulae urbes, Virg. 
 Galanthis, idis, T, a servant-maid of Alcmene, changed by Juno into a weasel. Ri- 
 
 slsse Galanthida lama est, Ov. 
 Galata, ae, ra., a Galatian, GalStaequS SyrlquS, Luc. 
 
 i5 
 
178 GAL GAR 
 
 Galatea, as, f., a 7iymph. O Galatea, quis est, Virg. Syn. Nereis, Nerine, 
 
 ■ E PITH. PrScax, vTridTs, Candida, tormosa. 
 
 Galatia, ae, f., a province of Asia Minor. Hunc Galatia vigens, Stat. 
 
 galbaneiis, a, iim, of galbanum. Hinc jam galbanSos, Virg. 
 
 galbaniim, T, n., a fragrant gum. GalbanS sudant, Luc. 
 
 galbniatiis, a, urn, clothed in galhinum. Galbinatus In lecto, Mart. 
 
 galbiniim, T, n., a sort of cloth. £t galbina rasS, Juv. 
 
 galbinus, a, iim, ^ galbinum, effeminate. Galbinos hSbet mores, Mart. 
 
 galbula, ae, f., a btrd. Galbiila decipitur calamis, Mart 
 
 galSa, se, f., a helmet. Hac gSlea contetitiis, Virg. Syn. Cassis, cassida, cudo. 
 Apex, coniis, crista, jiibae, pennse. Epith. Comans, crinita, terribilis, decora, 
 nitens, aerSS, fulgens, c8rusca, ierrSa, minax, ahena, rigens, aerata, rainitans, 
 cristata, ardens, lucens, pennicomS, Martia ; auratS, horrens, horrif icS, Ma- 
 vortTS. 
 
 gSleatus, 2, iim, wearing a helmet. Tiiba, gSleatiim, Prop. Syn. GSlea armatiis. 
 V. Galea. 
 
 gSleriis, i, m., and riim, I, n., a hat. De pellS gSleros, Virg. Syn. PilSiis, 
 
 • pgtasiis. V. Pileus. 
 
 •Galesiis, T, m., a river in Calabria. CQlta Galesiis, Virg. Epith. Lacedae- 
 m8nius, Spartaniis, Therapnaeiis ; umbrosiis, piger, lentiis ; CEbaliiis, liquidiis, 
 
 • albiis. — 2. the name of a man. SeniorquS Galesiis, Virg. 
 
 Galilaea, ae, f., a part of Palestine. FortS Galilaels, Prud. Terras Galilseae, Juven. 
 
 Epith. Felix, illiistrTs, nobilTs. 
 galls, ae, f., a gall-nut. Et tiinsiim gallae, Virg. 
 Gain, oriim, m. pi., priests of Cybele. TrlstiS Galll, Lucan. Syn. CSr^^'bantes. 
 
 Epith. PhrygSs, sanguinSI, resiiplnati, sacrif icI, secti, seniivTri. — 2. the Gauls, 
 
 Frenchmen. Syn. FrancT, FrancTgSnae, Celtae. Epith. GSnSrosi, bellicosi, 
 
 iortes, magnSniml, indOmitT, furiosi, b^UigSrl, Martii, aiidaces, intrfipidi, effSri, 
 
 ardentes, fSroces, cultl, human!, niansueti, benlgni, docti, iacundl, ing^niosl, 
 
 acres, comes, solertes, sSgaces. 
 GalliS, se, f., France. GalliS fert acres animos, St idonSS bello, Mart. Syn, 
 
 FranciS. IEpith. AnimosS, ferox, dives, armipfiiens, fertilTs, pinguis, foecundS, 
 
 f^rax, dpimS, clarS, nobilTs, Tnsignis, inclJrtS, siiperbS, potens, Intrepida, Im- 
 
 pSvidS, Martia, bellicS, MavortiS, indomitS, aiidax, magnifica, gSnSrosS, 
 
 fiirTosS. 
 GallTcaniis, and ciis, S, iim, French. GallicS qui Phrygiiim, Ov. 
 galllna, ae, f., a hen. Nee galllna maliira, Hor. Epith. CrIstatS, streniiS, sediilil, 
 
 solers, soUicita, vTgTl. 
 GallTo, 5nis, m., a man^s name. Gallio, crimen Srit, Ov. 
 Galloniiis, TI, m., a man's name. Galloni praeconTs erit, Hor. 
 galliis, I, m., a cock. Avolavlt gallus gaillnac6iis,(lamb.) Titin. Syn. GalllnacSiis. 
 
 Epith. Titamus, vigil, siiperbiis, insomnis, pervigil, cSndriis, sonoriis, Martiiis, 
 
 belligSr. 
 ganSo, onis, m., a rioter. GaneS, piiltes, Juv. Epith. TurpTs, ebriiis. 
 Gangaridae, ariim, m. pi., a people on the Ganges. Pugnara Gangaridiim, Virg.. 
 Ganges, is or etis, m., a river in India. Gangetlsque replSt, Virg. Epith. Cor- 
 
 niggr, IndTciis, Indus, Eoiis, rSpidiis, undans, dives, aurifer, torrens, magntis, 
 
 gemmifer, flaviis. 
 Gangeticiis, a, iim, and tis, idTs, of the Ganges. GangetTcS tellus, Lucan. Gan- 
 
 getidis orae, A v. Syn. Indiis, Indiciis. 
 gannio, to bark, whisper. Gannit in aurSm, Pers. Syn. Garrio, obstrepo. 
 gannltiis, iis, m., a whining. Et gannltibiis Imprfibis, (Phal.) Mart. Epith. 
 
 StrSpens, trSmiiliis. 
 GSnymedes, is, m., the cupbearer of Jupiter. GSnymedTs honores, Virg. Syn. 
 
 IliSdes. Epith. Pulcher, iirniger, veniistiis, formosiis, candidus, lacteiis, roseiis, 
 
 niveiis, decoriis, blandiis, flaviis, regiiis, nobilis. 
 Ganymedeiis, S, iim, of Ganymede. £t GSnymedeo, Mart. 
 GSrSnias, antis, m., GarSmantes, iim, m. pi., a nation of Africa. RhodSpe, aiit 
 
 extremi GarSmantes, Virg. Epith. NudI, usti, perusti, Inculti, ssvi, veloces, 
 
 inSpes, vagi, SrenivagI, Infellces, atrl, feroces, truces, adusti, saglttiferi, telTgerl, 
 
 pharetratl. 
 
GAR GEM 179 
 
 GarSmanticiis, S, um, and tis, idis, f., of the Garamantes. Garamanticus Incola 
 
 lucTs, Sil. GarSmantide nympha, Virg. 
 Garganus, T, m., a mountain in Apulia. Victor GarganI, Virg. Syn. Mons 
 
 Apuliis, lapyx. Epith. Ardiius, sQblimTs, sacer. 
 Gargaplue, es, f., a valley near Plataa. Nomine Gargaphie, Ov. 
 Gargariis, T, m., the summit of Mount Ida. Epith. Arduiis, PhrygTiis, Idaeiis, 
 
 felix, flavescens, cultus, foecundiis. 
 Gargiliiis, n, m., a man's name. GargTlius qui mane, Hor. 
 garrio, Is, ivi or n, to chatter. G arris in aurem, Mart. Syn. Garrltum edo 
 
 nugor. V. Garrulus. 
 garriilTtas. atis, i.y prattling. GarriilTtate sul. Mart. Syn. Verbositas, iSquacitas, 
 
 Epith. Odiosa, Insana, acris, Tntempestlva, ImportunS, mendax, molesta, fcemi- 
 
 neS, prScax, longa, nimia, lltigTosa. 
 garrulus, a, iim, talkative. Garrulus Idem est, Hor. Syn. L5quax, nugax, dicax, 
 
 vaniloquiis. V. Garrio. 
 gariim, I, n., a sort of pickle. Pressit cella gSro, Hor. 
 Garumna, ae, f., a river in France. Onda Garumnae, CI. Epith. ^quSrSus, 
 
 vSlidiis, velivSlus, rSpidiis, celer, magniis, amceniis, gratus, prseceps, sinuosiis. 
 
 V. Fluvius. 
 gaudgo, gavlsiis sum, to rejoice. GaudentquS tuentes, Virg. Syn. Laetor, <5vo, 
 
 exulto, gestio. 
 gaudiiim, n, n.,joy. GaudiS fallunt, Ov. Syn. Laetitia, v81uptas, oblectamentiim, 
 
 j5cus, plausiis. Epith. Lsetum, dulcS, festivum, bSatiim, securiim, blandiim, 
 
 speratiim, veriim, rSpentlnum, brevg, fiigax, fallax, fugitlvum, InstabTlg, efFusiim, 
 
 nimiiim, optatiim, triumphalS, Insolitiim, piiim, novum, solenne, prStanura. 
 gavlsiis, a, iim, the partic. q/gaudeo. DardSnio gavlsiis Atrlda, Prop. 
 Gauriis, I, m., a mountain in Italy. Vineta mSdentia Gaiirl, Stat 
 gaiisapa, se, f., and apS, is, n., a shaggy cloth. Gausape piirpiireo, Hor. 
 gaza, £8, f., treasure. NobTlTbiis gazis, CI. Syn. Dlvitiae, thesauri, iJpes, 
 
 pecunia. Epith. Dives, pretiosa, peregrlna, Eoa, Persica, Asiatica. V. 
 
 Divitiae. 
 Gehenna, ae, f., hell. DamnetquS Gehennae, Prud. Epith. Obscura, horridS, 
 
 tetra, metiienda, cavS. 
 GSlas, or Gela, ae, m., a river and city of Sicily. ImmanisquS G^Ia, Virg, 
 gSlasIniis, I, m., a dimple. Cul gelSsIniis abest. Mart. 
 gSlide, adv., coldly, GelidequS minlstrat, Hor. * 
 
 gelidiis, S, iim, chilly. Sed gelidum B5rean, Ov. Syn. Gelatiis, cong^latus, 
 
 frigidiis. V. Frigidus. 
 gSlo, as, to freeze. PSvidoque gSlantiir, Juv. Syn. Congelo, conglacio, Induro, 
 
 duresco, gSlasco. V. Frigeo, hyems. 
 GelonI, oriim, m. pL, a people of Thrace. Pictosque GSlonos, Virg. Epith* 
 
 Acres, saglttifSrl, vSlucres, saevi, flavl, ImperTosI, dlspersi, feroces, Immltes, 
 
 fortes, lacertosl. V. Bisaltae. 
 gSlu, n., (indecl.) frost. RurS gelu tiim, Virg. Syn. GlacTes, frigiis. Epith. 
 
 Glaciale, hySmal^, pigriim, arctiim, astrictiim, concretiim, canens, caniim, saeviim, 
 
 marrtiSreiim, nivale, horrens, densiim. V. Gelo, frigus. 
 gSmebundiis, a, iim, sighing. Totam gemibundiis obambiilat, CI. Syn. GSmens. 
 
 V. Gemo. 
 g^melll, oriim, m. pi., (fratres,) twins. Namque gemellos, Virg. Syn. Gemini. 
 gemellTpSrS, ae, f., mother of twins. CiirvS gSmelliparae, Ov. 
 gemellus, S, iim, twin. ProlemquS gSmellSm, Ov. 
 
 GSminl, oriim. m. pi., Castor and Pollux. Tyndaridae GSmYnl, Ov. V. Castor, 
 ggmino, as, to double. Labor gennnaverat aestiim, Ov. Syn. Ingemino, con- 
 
 gSmino, duplico, conduplTco, combino ; repeto, Ttero. 
 giminiis, a, iim, double, two, twin. Et tripSdas geminos, Virg. Syn. Gemelliis, 
 
 geniTnatiis, duplex, diio, binl. 
 gimitiis, lis, m., a groan. ExtremosquS ciet gemitiis, Virg. Syn. Luctiis, 
 
 siisplria, planctiis, plangSr, lamentiim, fletiis, quSrela, questiis, clamor, iiliilatiis. 
 
 Epith. Trlstis, mcestiis, Scerbiis, fremens, saeviis, diiriis, Smariis, gravis, mcerens, 
 
 lacrymabilis, asger, misSrandiis, atrox, longiis, turbidiis, queruliis, foemin6iis, 
 
 rSsbnans, crebSr, itSratiis, perpetiiiis, fictiis, exosiis. V. Gemo. 
 
 I 6 
 
180 GEM GEN 
 
 gemma, ae, f., a precious stone. Saepe velut gemmas, Tib. Syn. LapTlliis ; concha, 
 baccha ; Achates, Adamas, Amethystus, Beryllus, Chrysoiithiis, Cyaniis, Hya- 
 cTnthtis, Xaspis, Margarita, or Onio ; Onyx, Sardonyx, Sapphlriis, Smaragdus, 
 Topazus, Pyropiis. Epith. ColoratS, tiimens, nexTlTs, lucida, nitida, riitila, 
 micans, rSdians, scTntiUans, IndTca, dives, Ignea, GariimantTs, perspicua, ful- 
 gens, ardens, laspTdei, pretTosa, culta, radiosa, fulgida, clara, ScythTcS, stellaiis, 
 pura, flammata, Eoa, nitens, corGsca; Indji, siderea, pellucida, viridTs, pere- 
 grlna, firythraea, Gangetica, teres. V. Orno. — 2. a young bud. In palraite gem- 
 mae, Virg. Syn. Germen, oculiis, surculiis. 
 
 gemmans, antis, glittering with gems. Gemmantia dextra, Ov. 
 
 gemmatiis, a, iim, set with precious stones. TSreti gemmate monilTa collo, Ov. 
 Syn. Gemmis ornatiis, rSdians, corusciis, oneratiis, onustiis, distinctus, micans. 
 
 gemmeiis, S, iim, of a precious stone. Gemmea tecta, Mart. 
 
 gemmifer, a, iim, wearing precious stones. Et frSta gemmiferi, Prop. 
 
 gemmo, as, to hud. Gemmavit pampiniis uvis, Enn. 
 
 gemo, iil, itum, to groan. Et gemiiit ; ggniTtiis, Ov. Syn. Ingemo, gemlsco, 
 liigeo, suspiro, quSrSr, plango. V. Gemitus, fleo. 
 
 genae, arum, f. pi., the cheeks. Pendentesque gSnas, Juv. Syn. Malae. Epith. 
 PQlchrae, purpiireae, ambrosTae, nitidae, Sbiirneae, niveae, rSsSae, decorae, candentes, 
 coloratae, albentes, nivosae, riibentes, jiiveniles, vereciindae, vSnustae, rtibescentes» 
 tSnellae, blandae, tiimidae, seniles, rugosae, hirsutae, erasae, severae ; tabentes, 
 moestae, pallentes, hiimentes, madidae, iidae. 
 
 Genauni, orum, m. pi., a people of Vindelicia. DrQsiis GSnaiinos. 
 
 II genSalogiis, I, m., a writer of genealogies. Ait geneal6giis idSm, Prud. 
 
 gen2r, ^rl, m., a son-in-law. Siniint : g2nSr5s externis, Virg. 
 
 generalis, e, universal. MSciilas gSnerales, Lucr. 
 
 gSnSrasco, is, to breed. JEvo genSrascQnt ingenToquS, Lucr. 
 
 genSratim, adv., generally. prfiprTos gSneratim, Virg. 
 
 II gSngratio, onis, f., a generation. Quoniam genSratid non est, Prud. Syn. Pro- 
 
 . dvictio ; progenies, propago, gSniis. 
 
 generatSr, 5ris, m., a producer. GeneratSr Squoriim, Virg. Syn. Sator, parens. 
 
 gSneratus, the pass, partic. of genero. Troja gSneratiis Acestes, Virg. 
 
 genero, as, to beget. Deo gSneraret lit esset, Alcim. Syn. ProgSnSro, gigno, 
 progigno, crSo, procrSo, prodiico ; parTo. V. Pario. 
 
 ginerosiis, S, iim, noble, generous. Nemo genSrosTSr est te, Hor. Syn. NobTlTs ; 
 fortis, aQdax, magnanimiis, IntrepTdiis, animosiis, ImpavTdiis, interritiis. V. 
 Fortis. 
 
 genSsis, IS, f., birth, nativity. Genesis tiia, Juv 
 
 gSnialTs, S, cheerful, pleasant. Lucent gSnialibiis altis, Virg. Syn. Genio sacer, 
 festtis ; laetiis, festlviis, delicTosiis, amoeniis, dapsilTs, lautiis. 
 
 gSnialiter, adv., pleasantly. Festiim gSnialitSr egit, Ov. 
 
 genista, ae, f., broom. Lentseque genlstse, Virg. Syn. Spartiim. Epith. Hii- 
 milis, viridis, lentS, flexTlTs. 
 
 gSnitabilis, and talis, £, serving to engender. Viget genitabilTs aiira, Lucr. Dis 
 genitalibiis aeviim, Prop. 
 
 genitor, oris, m., a father. Penel genitoris Xd iindam, Virg. Syn. Generator, 
 pr6gSnTt5r, sStSr, parens, p5t5r. V. Pater. 
 
 genitrlx, Icis, f., a mother. Mirans genitrlcis, 6t, Virg. Syn. Parens, mater. 
 V. Mater. 
 
 genitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/ gigno. Dis quanquam gSnitl, Virg. 
 
 GSniiis, n, m., a tutelary deity, genius, inclination. Magne GSnl, cap?, Virg. 
 Indulge genio, Ov. Syn. Tutelaris Deiis; voluptatis Deiis. Epith. Dexter, 
 boniis, faustiis, secundiis, fellx, fautor, amiciis, fidiis, c6mes, dux, natalis, hilaris, 
 laetiis, jvLciindiis, festlviis. 
 
 gens, entis, f., a race. Gentibiis In nostrls, Juv. Syn. Soboles, progenies, 
 proles, gSniis, stirps, sanguis, propago ; popiiliis, natio. 
 
 gentilTs, e, of the same house. Nee non gentilTa tympana, Juv. 
 
 g6nu, n,, {indecl.) the knee. Et ggniia amplexiis, Virg. Syn. PoplSs. Epith. 
 Procidiium, siiccidiiiim. hiimile, curvatiim, flexiim, Immlssiim, inciirviim, sup- 
 plex, labans, tremens, firmiim, certiim, titiibans, diiriim. 
 
 geniialia, iim, n. pi., a kind of hose to cover the knees. Pic to geniialia limbo, 
 Ov. 
 
GEN GLA 181 
 
 • gSnuTnus, a, iim, natural. Syn. Nativus. — 2. us, T, m., the jaw-tooth. Qui 
 
 gSniiTnum agitent, Juv. 
 geniis, ens, n., a kindred, sort. Nam gSniis, et proavos, Ov. Syn. Gens, gentl- 
 
 Iitas, ortiis, origo, stirps, sanguis ; propago, progenies ; stemma. Epith. 
 
 Nobile, antiquum, clariim, Tllustre, vetiis, regiiim, praeclariim, notum, regale, 
 
 TgnobTlS, abjectutn, vile, humilS, sordidum, Tgnotum. V. Nobilis, ignobilis. 
 g^ometra, se, or tres, and geometres, {irisyl.) is, m., a geometrician. Rhetor, geo- 
 
 metres, pTctor, Juv. 
 German!, drum, m. pi., the Germans. Syn. AlemannT, TeutSnT or nSs; STcambrl. 
 
 Epith. InvictT, potentes, feroces, bellaces, audaces, fortes. 
 Germania, ae, f., Germany. Aut Germania Tigrim, Virg. Syn. Alemannia, 
 
 Epith. Audax, fSrox, potens, dives, barbara, horrida, effSra, fera, dira, bella- 
 
 trix, bellTcosa, perfida, frigida, pugnax, atrox, fortis. 
 Germaniciis, and anus, a, iim, of Germany. Quem GermanTciis ore. Mart. Ger- 
 
 manis inficit herbis, Ov. Syn. Teutonicus. 
 germaniis, i, m., brother ; a., ae, f., sister. TyrT germanus habebat, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Frater ; agnatus. — 2. a, iim, ^rwe. Germane nomine, PI. Syn. Verus. V. Varus, 
 germen, inTs, n., a sprout. Arbore germen, Virg. Syn. SemSn, stirps. Epith. 
 
 MdllS, turgens, odoriim, floriferiim, ambrosiiim, foeciindiim, gSnitalS, piibens. V. 
 
 Germino. 
 germino, as, to bud. GerminSt, et niinquam fallentls termSs olivae, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Progermino, puUiilo, gemmo. V. Frutico. 
 gero, essi, estiim, to bear, to do. Aspera si gSritis, Mart. SvN. FScTo ; admi- 
 
 nistro ; porto, gesto, fero. 
 gSro, 6ms, and iiliis, I, m., a porter. Mulls geriilisquS, Hor. Syn. Bajiiliis. 
 Geryon, onis, and ones, se, m., a giant ivith three bodies. TergSmini necS Geryonis, 
 
 Virg. Geryon triplex, CI. Epith. Tricorpor, triformis, vastiis, fSrus, fSrox, 
 
 Tmmanis, minax, fortis, audax, criidelTs, horrendiis, Iberiis. 
 gestamen, inis, n., anything worn. Magni gestamen Abantis, Virg. 
 gestatio, onTs, f., a carrying. Gestatio, fabiilae. Mart. 
 gestator, oris, m., a porter. Gestator patet, Mart, 
 gestio, Is, IvI, to exult. Incassiim gestire Idvandl, Virg. Syn. Exulto, laetor, 
 
 gaiideo. V. Gaudeo. 
 gesto, as, the frequent, of gero. Adeo gestamus pectSra, Virg. Syn. Gero, 
 
 porto, fero. 
 gestiis, us, m., a gesture. 111^ plScet gestu, Ov. Syn. Actio, motiis. Epith. 
 
 L5quens, petiilans, gratiis, mollis, solutiis, decoriis, honestiis, sceniciis. 
 gesiim, gessiira, or gaesiim, I, n., a kind of dart used by the Gauls. Fundgre gesa 
 
 r5tls. Prop. 
 Gets, and Getes, ae, m., GStae, ariim, m. pi., people of Scythia. Deserta GStariim, 
 
 Virg. Epith. HybernI, astuti, rigidl, InfestI, squalidl, diirl, inhumanl, 
 
 hirsuti, triices. ferl, feroces, indoraiti, intonsi, barbaricl, pharetrati, Thracii, 
 
 Threicn. 
 GSticiis, a, iim, of the Getce. Hanc tiiiis e GStico, Ov. 
 gibba, ae, f. ; bSr, Sris, and biis, bl, m., a bunch. GIbboquS tiimentem, Juv. 
 
 GibbSre nasiis, Ov. 
 gigantes, iim, m. pi., giants. Tormenta gigantiim. Prop. Syn. Titanes, terri- 
 
 gSnae. Epith. Immanes, horrendi, siiperbl, aiidaces, vasti, tiimidl, fSrl, fti- 
 
 rentes, impavidl, criideles, barbarl, potentes, saevi, metiiendl, horribiles, fiiriosi, 
 
 dirl, ten-ificl, Interritl, minaces, triiciilenti, tetrl, acerbl, nfifandl, immltes, 
 
 scglSratl, Impn, anguip6des, iEtnael ; Phlegraei. 
 gTganteiis, a, iim, gigantic. Sive gigantea. Prop. 
 
 gigno, gSniil, genitiim, to beget. Talem gSniierS pSrentes, Virg. V. Genero. 
 gllviis, S, iim, of an ash-colour. Etgllvo, Virg. 
 
 glngivS, ae, f., the gum of a tooth. Misero gingiva panis inerml, Juv. 
 glabSr, bra, brum, bald. Crure glSber, Mart. 
 glScialis, e,/ro2e». Et glacialis hyems, Ov. Syn. GSlidiis, priilnosiis, algidiis, 
 
 frigidiis. 
 glScies, lel, f., ice. Ne tSnSras glScies secSt, Virg. Epith. Aspera, nivalis, 
 
 concreta, s6lida, rigens, durata, Alplna ; Riphaea ; dura, lucida, fragilis. 
 
 V. Gelu. 
 
\^ GLA GNA 
 
 glicio, as, to freeze. Tit glaciet nives, (Clioriamb.) Hor. Syn. Conglacio, gSlo, 
 
 congSIo. 
 gladiator, orYs, m., a gladiator. Mediam gladiator arenam, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Piigil, luctator, lanTsta. Epith. FortTs, robustiis, nudiis, tiinicatus. V. Ath- 
 
 leta. 
 gladiiis, n, m., a sword. PrimT gladios extendere, Juv. Syn. EnsTs, ferrum, 
 
 pugTo, sica, mucro, cusp is, acies. Epith. Fulgens, minax, ferreus, anceps. 
 
 Y. Ensis. 
 glandifer, era, iim, hearing acorns. Glandiferas inter, Lucr. 
 glandiiim, T, n., a7id iila, ae, a neck of pork. Partitiir apri glandiilas, Mart, 
 glans, andis, f., a« acorn. Giandibiis ingens, Stat. Epith. Dura, sylvestris, 
 
 excussa, vTrens, agrestis, hyberna, vStiis, caduca, querna, iHgna, aesciila, Chaonia. 
 
 — 2. a bullet. Epith. PlumbSa, ferrea, ahena, missa, volans, voiucris, missTlis, 
 
 Tgn^a, vulnifica. 
 glaphirus, a, um, polished. Plaudere nee glSphiro, Mart, 
 glarSa, ae, f., gravel. Glarea ruris, Virg. Syn. Arena. Epith. FlavS, jejunS, 
 
 dura, sterilis. 
 glauciis, and cinijs, S, iim, of a sea-green colour. LuminS giauco, Virg. 
 
 GlaucTnS, Cosme, Mart. Syn. Cceriilus, cceruleiis, viridis, virens, caesiiis, 
 
 prasTnus. 
 Glauciis, i, m., a sea-god; name of several persons. Glauci Potniades, Virg. 
 
 — 2. a fish. Conspectiis tempore glauciis, Ov. 
 glebS, ae, dimin. glebiili, f., a clod. Se gleb^ rSsolvTt, Virg. Syn. CespSs. 
 
 Epith. Jacens, iners, pTnguis, siccS, foecunda, madida, fertilis, humens, cam- 
 
 pestris, efFossa, fSrax, spicSa. V. Arare. 
 glls, gliris, m., a dormouse. Porrigit gllres, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Mus 
 
 Alpiniis. Epith. Xners, piger, hyberniis, s5p6ratiis, dormltor, brevis, Al- 
 
 piniis. 
 glisco, is, to grow. GliscTt violent la Turno, Virg. Syn. Cresco, accresco, 
 
 aiigesco, Tnvalesco. 
 globosiis, S,, iim, round as a globe. £ssS globosS tamSn, Lucr. Syn. Rotundiis, 
 
 orbiciilatiis. 
 globiis, I, m., a globe. Quis gl6biis, 6 cTves, Virg. Syn. Sphaera, orbis. Epith. 
 
 Ilbtiindiis, laevis, densiis, tornatilis. V. Turbo, turba, glans. 
 glomeramSn, inis, n., a heap. Formae glomSram^n in uniim, Lucr. Syn. Gyriis ; 
 
 congSries. 
 glSmero, as, to heap. Parvos glQmerabis m orbes, Stat. Syn. AgglomSro, 
 
 aggSro, conveho, acciimiilo. V. Accumulo. 
 gloriS, ae, f., glory. Gloria letbl, Stat. Syn. Laiis, honor, deciis ; nom^n, 
 
 famS, spiendSr. Epith. Inclyta, ardiia, inanis, ventosa, fragilis, nobilis, fiigi- 
 
 tiva, brevis, miitabilTs, optata, debita, mSrita, InsignTs, magna, perennis, summa, 
 
 trmmphalis, invidiosS, Celebris, Operosa, immortalis, vivax, ambitiosS, felix. 
 
 V. Nomen. 
 glorior, aris, to boast. P^dibiisquS gloriari, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Ostento, jacto, 
 
 jactito. V. Superbio. 
 gloriosiis, S, iim, glorious. Gloriosa tall. Mart. Syn. Clariis, inclytiis, insignis, 
 
 conspiciiiis. 
 gl5s, oris, f., a sister-in-law. AndrSmSche glos, Aus. 
 glutSn, inis, n., glue. GliitinS materies, Lucr. Syn. Glutiniim, vlscus, vTsctim, 
 
 Epith. Tenax, fortS, validiim, stringens, lentiim, viscosiim. 
 glutineiis, and nosiis, a, iim, clammy. Quae p2de glutineo, Rut Syn. Vis- 
 
 cosiis. 
 
 glutino, as, to glue. Glutinat ambas, Pr. Syn. Conglutino, aggliitino. 
 glutio, Is, to swallow. Ipsum glutissS piitamiis, Juv. 
 
 gluto, onis, m., a glutton. Credit gliitonem, Anthol. 
 
 glutiis, 1, m., the gullet. Nee gluto sorbere, _Pers. 
 
 Glycera, ae, and re, es, the naine of a woman. Me Glycerae nitor, Hor. 
 
 Glycon, onis, m., a famous athlete. Invicti membra Glyconis, Hor. 
 
 gnariis, a, iim, skilful. Arator gnariis est, (Iamb.) StaL Syn. Peritiis, solers", 
 
 . expertiis, sciens, doctiis, gnaviis, prudens. 
 
 gnatus, I, m., a son. Gnatum exhortarer, Virg. Syn. Natiis, flliiis. 
 
GNA GRA 183 
 
 gnavTter, adv., lustily. GnavitSr id quod, Hor. Syn. FortitSr, audact^r, 
 
 solertSr. 
 gnaviis, a, iim, lusty. Gnavus manS foriim, Hor. Syn. Gnariis, solers, strenuiis, 
 
 fortis, audax, generSsiis. 
 gnomon, onTs, m., the pin of a dial. Gnomonas That, CI. Syn. NormS, regiilS ; 
 
 Index, stylus, Scus. 
 Gnossiaciis, ssms, and ssus, a, iim, of Gnossus, a town of Crete. Gnossiacum 
 
 regniim, Stat. Gnossiaque ardentis, Ov. Gnossas agitare pharetras, Luc. 
 Gnossias, adis, and Gndssis, idis, f., of Gnossus, of Crete. Gnossias uxor, Ov. 
 
 Gnossida Bacchus, Id. 
 gobio, onis, or bius, TI, m., a gudgeon. Gobiiis esse, Mart. Epith. Capitatiis, 
 
 pinguis, opimiis, fluvialis, amnicolS. 
 Gollas, ae, and iath, m., a giant killed by David. AnimTsque GSlISm, Prud. 
 
 Syn. Goliathus. Epith. Superbiis, minax, gigas, procerus, Philistseiis. 
 Gorge, es, f., the daughter of CEneus. Germanaque Gorge, Ov. 
 Gorgo and Gorgon, onis, f., the name of the three daughters of Phorczis. GorgSnS 
 
 bis centum, Ov. Syn. Phorcis, (idis,) Phorcys, Phorcynis. Epith. Sseva, 
 
 aspera, rigida, terrifica, dura, criienta, horrenda, horribilis, fera, mSttienda, 
 
 formldabilis, barbara, horrida, saxifica, atrox. V. Medusa. 
 Gorgoneiis, a, iim, of a Gorgon. Exin GorgSneis, Virg. Syn. M^du- 
 
 saeiis. 
 Gortyna and ne, es, f., a city of Crete. Certat GortynS sSglttIs, Stat. 
 Gortyniaciis and niiis, a, iim, and Gortynis, idTs, f., of Gortyna. Nee Gortyniaco, 
 
 Ov. Stabiila ad GortyniS, Virg. Gortynis arundo, Lucr. 
 G8thl, orum, m. pi., the Goths. Inde referrg GSthos, Auson. Epith. SsbvT, 
 
 Immanes, durl, crudeles, infrsenes, ferl, cruenti, atrdces, effgri, furiosi, scelerati, 
 
 Martn, Mavortn, armip6tentes. 
 grSbatus, and tiiliis, I, m., a couch. Sponda grabati. Mart. Syn. Ciiblle, toriis, 
 
 thalamus, stratum, lectiis. Epith. Tenuis, mollis, nocturniis, spumosiis, 
 
 placidiis, vilis. V. Lectus. 
 Gracchus, I, m., the name of an illustrious Roman family. Quis tulerit Gracchos, 
 
 Juv. 
 gracilentiis, a, iim, and cilis, g, slender. FI15 grScilento, Enn. Et gracilis 
 
 structos, Ov. Syn. Exilis, macilentiis, teniiis, parviis, exigiiiis. 
 graciiliis, i, m., a jackdaw. Graciiliis auctSr, Ov. 
 gradatim, adv., hy degrees. Damnare gradatim, Prud. Syn. Sensim, paulatim, 
 
 pedetentim. 
 gradior, eris, to walk. Ipse un5 graditur, Virg. Syn. Incedo, So, vado, ambiilo, 
 
 tendo, dirigo, fero, torqugo, moliSr. V. Incedo. 
 Gradiviis, I, m., a name of Mars. Gradlvumqug pStrem, Virg. Minasque 
 
 Gradlvl, Val. V. Mars, 
 gradiis, us, m., a step. Contra gradibus sublimit, Ov. Syn. Gressiis, passiis, 
 
 incessiis. Epith. CSlgr, praeceps, citatiis, velox, prsepgs, vSgus, pr5periis, 
 
 tardiis, lentiis, segnis, iners, diibiiis, certiis, firmiis, titiibans, trgmiiliis, rapidiis, 
 
 fugax, siibitiis, Incertiis, anheliis, succidiius, labans, fessiis, seger, compSsitiis, 
 
 suspensiis, subllmis, siiperbiis. V. Gradior. — 2. a stair, Epith. Surgens, 
 
 scansilis, assurgens. 
 Graecl, orum, m. pi., the Greeks. Quod riidis et Graecis, Hor. Syn. GralT, 
 , Grajugenae, Arglvl, Pelasgl, Achlvl, Achael, AchaicI, ArgSiicI, Danal, Inachil, 
 
 Doricl. Epith. Facundi, iSquaces, mendaces, fallaces, armigSrl, potentes, pug- 
 
 naces, bellaces, audaces, solertes, sagaces, vanl. 
 GraeciS, ae, f., Greece. GrascTa mendax, Juv. Syn. HellSs, AchaTa. Epith. 
 
 Fallax, vindex, solers, docta, ultrlx, vana, vStiis, garrula, I5quax, diserta, fa- 
 
 ciinda, fertilis, IngSniosa. 
 Graeclniis, I, m., the name of a man. Graecine, fateri, Ov. 
 graecor, aris, to live as the Greeks. Assuetum grsecari, Hor. 
 Grseciilus, I, m., and iila, ae, f., a Greek. Graeculiis esiiriens, Juv. 
 Graecils, S, iim, Greek. Littgra GraecS s5n6, Ov. 
 Grajugenae, iim, m. pi., the Greeks. GrajiiggnumquS domos, Virg. 
 Grams, Tl, m., a Greek. Fas mihi Graioriim, Virg. V. Graeci. — 2. iis, S, iim, 
 ■ Grecian, Greek. GraiS caring notgt, Ov, Syn. Grseciis. 
 
184 GRA 
 
 gramen, inTs, n., grass. Graminis attigit herbam, Virg. Syn. HerbS. Epith. 
 Laetum, tenerum, tSnax, molle, montanum, fertile, Odoriim, vernans, frondens, 
 tSnellum, pictum, micans, foecundiim, vTrens, florens, florTgeriim, berbosum, 
 halans, humTdiim, rediviviim, ridens, amoenum, madidum, riguum, irriguum, 
 
 jucundiira, roscidiim. V. Herba. 
 
 gramineiis, and nosus, a, uin, grassy. Gramineo ripae, Virg. Syn. Herbosus, 
 herbidus. 
 
 II grammatica, ae, and ce, es, f., grammar. Epith. Docta, perlta, nobilis, ma- 
 
 gistra, apta, IngenJosS, Palaemonia. 
 grammaticiis, a, um, belonging to grammar. Grammaticas ambire tribus, Hor. — 
 
 2. 1, m., a grammarian. 
 granarmm, n, n., a granary. CiimerTs granana nostris, Hor. Syn. Horreum. 
 
 Epith. Capax, ampliim, dTv6s, triticSum, CSreale, rgfertiim. 
 grandaevus, a, iim, very old. Qua grandaevus Aletes, Virg. Syn. Longaeviis, an- 
 
 nosiis, senex. V. Senex. 
 grandesco, is, to grow up. Grandesc^rSt arvTs, Lucr. 
 
 grandiloquiis, a, iim, speaJcing loftily. Inter grandilSquos, Ar. Syn, MagnTlo- 
 . quiis, sonorus. V. Eloquens. 
 
 grandineus, aiid nosiis, a, iim, of hail. GrandinSiim flammTs, Alcim. 
 grandio, Is, to enlarge, make to grow. Nee grandlri frugiim, Lucr. 
 grandis, S, big, large, full-grown, old. Lilia grandia quassans, Virg. GrandiSr 
 
 aetas, Ov. 
 grando, inis, f., hail. Granding nimbiim, Virg. Epith. Saxga, dlrS, horrridS, 
 
 hybernS, hySmalTs, pernTciosS, exttiosa, saevS, inimicS, brumalis, caiiS, minax, 
 
 Arctoa, HyperborSa, BQrSalis, densS, gravis, concretS, spissS, crepitans, efiusa, 
 
 sSliens, glacTalis, nivalis. 
 Grane, es, f., the name of a nymph. Pervenit ad Granen, Ov. 
 Graniciis, i, m., a river of Phrygia. Granlco natS bicorni, Ov. 
 granifer, Sra, iim, bearing grains of corn. GranifSriimque agmen, O v. 
 graniim, I, n., a grain. GranS pSpavfir, Ov. Epith. Parviim, lactens, flaves- 
 
 cens, CSr^ale, tiimens. 
 graphiariiim, TT, n., a case for toriting-pencils. GrSpbiarTa ferro, Mart 
 graphiiim, n, n., a style or pencil for writing. GrapbTo lassarS, Ov. 
 grassator, oris, m., a robber. Siibitiis grassator agit rSrh, Juv. Syn. PopulatSr, 
 
 latro, fGr. V. Fur. 
 grassor, aris, <o ^0. Ferro grassatiir, Juv. Syn. Furor; popiilor; Invado ; dlf- 
 
 fundo, spargo. 
 grates, f. pi., thanks. Grates 2go, Sen. 
 gratia, ae, f., elegance, a benefit. Gratia fact!, Virg. Syn. L2p5r, vSnustas, 
 
 pulchritude ; amor, stiidium, pittas, fUvSr, doniira, muniis, ofFicium, gratiia 
 
 animiis, grata memSriS, grata voliintas. Epith. Benign^, grata, jficundS, 
 
 amica, slncerS, accepta, blanda. — 2. the grace of God. Epith. Robiista, 
 
 vaiida, vlctrix, efFicax, fortis, potens, oranTpotens, Imm5rTt5, suavis, blanda, 
 
 divina, aiirea, dia. 
 GratTa, ae, f., aiid Gratiae, ariira, f. pi., the Graces. GratiS, cum nymphis, Hor. 
 
 Gratiae decentes, Hor. Syn. Charites. EpiTH. Mites, dulces, comptae, blandae, 
 
 comes, pfilchrae, formosae, veniistae, vSrecundae, dScorae, cultae, laetae, juvSnes, ri. 
 
 dentes, suaves, hilares. V. Charites. 
 gratificSr, ans, to gratify. Gratificata Riientes, Aus. Syn. Fav5o, munSro, 
 . donis obstrlngo, officus devincio. 
 
 gratis, adv., /or nothing. Dat gratis, iiltro, Mart. Syn. Cltro, gratiiito. 
 Gratiiis, TI, m., a mail's name. Gratiiis arma daret, Ov. 
 grator, aris, to congratulate. Gratatur rediices, Virg. V. Gratulor. 
 gratuTtus, a, iim, gratuitous. Gratiiitum cadit, Stat. Syn. Gratis ; iiltro datiis, 
 
 oblatvis. 
 gratiilatio, onis, f., a congratulation. \n Tpsis gratiilatTonibiis, (Iamb.) Publ. S. 
 
 Epith. Laeta, amIca. 
 gratiilatOr, oris, m., one who congratulates. Roma, gratiilatorl, Mart, 
 gratiilor, aris, to congratulate. GratiiiSr Ingeniiim, Ov. Syn. Congratulor, 
 
 grator. V. Plaudo, gratias ago. 
 gratiis, a, iim, pleasing, Gratior uUa, Virg. Syn. Jucundus, accepttig, diil- 
 
GRA GUR 185 
 
 CIS, suavis, ^matiis ; mSmor ofTiciI, non Ingratiis, non ImmemSr. V, 
 
 Grates, 
 gravatim, adv., grievously. Plerumque griivatTm, Lucr. Syn. Graviter, segre. 
 grSvedo, ims, f., heaviness of the head. Hic me gravedo, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 graveolens, (trisi/ll.) ntis, stinking. Fauces graveolentis Aveinl, Virg. Syn* 
 
 Graviter olens, fcetens, fcetidiis. 
 gravesco, is, to grow heavy. Omne gravescit, Virg. Syn. Gravor, onerSr. 
 gravido, as, io load, impregnate. Solum gravidaiS novales, Help. Syn. OnSro ; 
 
 foetu impleo. 
 gravidiis, a, iim, weighty. Bis gravidos cogunt, Virg. Syn. Gravis, Snerosiis, 
 
 Snustus. — Gravida, f., hig with child, or with young. Syn. Pra?gnans, fceta. 
 gravis, e, heavy. Aut gravTbus rastris, Virg. Syn. Ponderosiis, onerosiis, gra- 
 vidas ; molestiis, acerbus, difFicilis ; austerus, severiis. V. Gravitas. 
 GravTscae, ariim, f. pi., a city of Etruria. Intempestaeque Gravlscae, Virg. 
 gravitas, atis, f., heaviness. Nequeunt gravitate mover!, Ov. Syn. Pondiis, 
 
 onus, moles. Epith. Ingens, onerosa. — 2. gravity. Syn. Majestas, austeritas, 
 
 tetricitas, severitas. Epith. Tetrica, severa, tristis, senilis, matura, verenda, 
 
 immota, decens, serena, Iseta, decora, spectabilis, insignis. 
 graviter, adv., heavily. Ipse gravis graviter, Virg. Syn. ^gre ; pondere 
 
 vasto ; severe, 
 grave, as, to load. Ille gravare manus, Prop. Syn. Praegravo, onero, premo, 
 
 opprimo, obruo. 
 gravSr, aris, to suffer impatiently. DominosquS gravantur, Luc. 
 gregalis, S, of the same flock. Plebs gregalis excolat, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Armen talis, 
 gregatim, adv., hy flocks. GrSgatim ferre manus, St. 
 grego, as, to assemble. Caeloque domoque gr^gati, Stat, 
 gremium, il, n., the bosom. Ot cum te gremio, Virg. Syn. Siniis, pectus. 
 
 Epith. Dulce, perdulce, amoenum, gratum, jucundiim. V. Sinus, 
 gressiis, us, m., a step. Gressibus impressis, Prop. Syn. Ingressus, gradus. 
 
 V. Gradus. 
 grex, egis, m., a flock. Ct grSgibus tauri, Virg. Syn. Pecus, peciides, p^corS, 
 
 pScuaria, armentiim. Epith. LanigSr, errans, Tmmiindus, hlrsuttis, hirtiis, 
 
 vagiis, pinguis, vagabundiis, pavidiis, petiilans, dumivagus, erraticiis, pgtulcus, 
 
 avidiis, Sdax, Spimiis, bpiilentus, fcecundiis, corniger. V. Pastor, pasco. 
 grillus, 1, m., a cricket. Et grillus grillat, Ov. 
 Grosphiis, T, m., a man^s name. Otere Pompeio Grospho, Hor. 
 grundio, a7id nnio, is, to grunt like a hog. Grunnisse Elpenora, Juv. 
 grus, gruis, f., a crane. Tunc griiibus pedicas, Virg. Epith. Aeria, hyberna, 
 
 querula, ad vena, brumalis, praesaga, vigil, Strymonia, Bistonia. 
 Grynaeus, a, um, an epithet of Apollo. Grynaeiis Apollo, Virg. 
 Gryneus, ei or el, m., the name of a centaur. Cumque siiis Gryneus, Ov. 
 gryps, ypis, m., a griffin. Grypes equis, Virg. Epith. IndicT, HyperbSreT, 
 
 Sbunci, avidi, alati, rapaces, ieroces, impavidT, furiosi, f^rl, audaces, minaces, 
 
 truces, crudeles, horrendl. 
 giibernaculum, or cliim, i, n., the rudder of a ship. IpsS gubernacio, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Clavus, temo, navis, muderamSn, regimSn, habense ; temo, gubernatio, adminis- 
 
 tratio, imperiiim, muniis, ofRciiim. Epith. Nauticiim, fiuitans, properiim, 
 
 fidiim, pendens, flexile. V. Clavus navalis. 
 gtibernator, oris, m., a pilot. Ipse gubernator puppT, Virg. Sy'N. RectSr, mSdS- 
 
 rator. Epith. Providus, s51ers, vigil, pervigil, sollicitus. 
 giiberno, as, to govern. Quid qui gtibernat astra, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. RSgo, 
 
 dirigo, duco, mSdSror, dominor, impero. V. Impero. 
 giila, ae, f,, a gullet, gluttony. Est giila, quae, Juv. Sy'N. Fauces, jugiilum, 
 
 guttiir ; ingliivies, Sdacitas, vSracitas. Epith. AvidS, foeda, Tmpatiens, InsStia- 
 
 bilis, vorax, turpis, inexplebilis, inexpletS, rabidS, hians, implacata, netanda, 
 
 indiga, inops, vesanS, Immensa, luxiiriosa, ardens, inggniosa, nocens. V. Fames, 
 giilosus, a, iim, gluttonous. Nimium lectorS giiloso, Mart. Syn. Helliio, gulo, 
 
 lurco. V. Famelicus. 
 giirgSs, itis, m., a g?<//. Gurgitibus mlrls, Juv. Syn. VSrago, barathrum, abys- 
 
 siis, hiatus. Epith. Praeceps, llmosiis, ccenosus, curvus, tortus, sinuatiis, altiis. 
 
186 GUS HiER 
 
 prSfundiis, spumous, undosiis, rSpTdus, rauciis, tiimidus. V. Hiatus ; Cha- 
 
 rybdis ; tluvius ; mare, 
 gusto, as, to taste. Gustaremus, vSltit illis, Hor. Syn. Degusto, llbo, dellbo. 
 gustiis, and tatiis, us, m., tlie taste. Int^rea gustus glementa, Juv. Syn. SapSr, 
 
 Epith, DulcTs, gratiis, suavis, jucundiis, sapidiis, nectarSus. V. Sapor, 
 giitta, and tula, ae, f., a drop. SanguTneae guttae, Ov. Syn. Stilla. Epith. 
 
 Manans, turgens, decidiia, prdcidiia, fluitans, liquida, riguS, nitida, lucid^, tSres, 
 
 stlllans, cSdens, Hquens. 
 guttatim, adv., by drops. Lacrymae guttatlm cadunt, (Iamb.) Syn. StiUatim. 
 guttatiis, a, um, spotted. NiimidTcsequS guttatse, Mart, 
 gutttir, iiris, n., the throat. GutturS pandens, Virg. Syn. Jiigulum, fauces. 
 
 Epith. Caviim, patuliim, pStens, hians, apertiim, rauciim, teniig, canoriim, s6- 
 
 noriira, blandis8num. 
 guttus, 1, m., a cruet. Lintea gutt5, Juv. Syn. Orc2us, urc66Ius. Epith. 
 
 AmbrSsius, faginiis, Samiiis, caviis, concS.vus, capax. 
 Gyara, ae, and riis, I, f., a small island in the Archipelago. 
 Gyas, ae, m., one of the Giants. Quid gravTus, vlctorS Gya, Ov. — 2. one of JEneas^ 
 
 companions. FortemquS Gyan, Virg. 
 Gyges, ae, m., a man's name. Succiso poplite Gygen, Virg. 
 gymnas, adis, f., wrestling. GymnadS Pollux, Juv. V. Palaestra. 
 gymnasium, li, n., a place of exercise. GymnSsiis aderit, Luc. Syn. PalaestrS; 
 
 scholS, collegium, 
 gypsatus, a, iim, plastered. BarbSrS gypsatos, Tib. 
 gypsum, I, n., plaster. Plena oranii gypso, Juv, Epith. Album, tenax, 
 
 crassiim. 
 gyrus, 1, m., a circle. Septem Ingens gyros, Virg. Syn. Orbis, clrciiitus, clr- 
 
 ciilus, ambitus, nexiis, arciis, vSlumSn, flexiis, sTniis, spIrS, rStatus, glomSra- 
 
 mSn. Epith. Siniiatiis, volutiis, obllquiis, arctus, curvus, rotundus, longiis, 
 
 spatiosiis, vastus, curvatiis, ingens, cSpax, alterniis, flexiis, intortiis, in- 
 
 flexus. 
 
 H. 
 
 HABENA, SB, f., the rein of a bridle. CSput egit habena, Virg. Syn. Loriim, 
 fraenum, rStinaciilum, capistriim. Epith. Valida, angusta, strlctS, laxS, 
 t^nax, retenta, arcta, flexTlis, teres, undans, facTlis. V. Fraeno, fraenum. 
 
 habSo, uT, to have. Fines Sliquando habiierS LStlnos, Virg. Syn. Possidea, 
 
 ^.obtinSo, tSneo ; servo, conservo ; puto, aestimo. 
 
 hSbilis, e, convenient. De more habilem suspenderSt, Virg. Syn. Aptiis, con- 
 veniens, conimodus, acc6mm8dus ; alacer, agilis, dexter, solers. 
 
 hSbitabilis, S, habitable. Sol habitabiles, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Cultus, liabi> 
 tatiis. 
 
 hSbitaciilum, i, n., a habitation. Civis hSbitaciilS dignS, Ale. Syn. Habitatio, 
 sedes, doiniis. V. Domus. 
 
 h^bitatSr, oris, m., and trix, Tcis, f., an inhabitant. NSmorisque habitatSr amceni, 
 Claud. V. Tncola. 
 
 Jhabito, as, to inhabit. Lucis habitamus opacis, Virg. Syn. Colo, incolo, tSneo, 
 frSquento. 
 
 hSbitiis, us, m., air, countenance. Os habitumquS, Virg. Syn. Forma, culttis, 
 gestus. Epith. DScens, dScoriis, h6nestus, raundiis, nitidiis, cultus; sordidiis, 
 turpis, foediis ; regiiis, siiperbiis, praestaus. 
 
 hac, adv., this way. Hac iter, Virg. 
 
 hactgnus, adv., hitherto. Hacteniis arvorum, Virg. Syn. Hue iisqu^. 
 
 * haemorrhoTs, idis, f., a serpent. Hasmorrbois explicat orbes, Luc. 
 
 Haemiis, or ^mus, i, m., a mountain in Thrace. Nubifer Haemiis, Claud. Epith. 
 ThracTiis, I'hreTcTiis, Geticiis, ffiagriiis ; gelidiis, umbrosiis, nivalis, nivalis, 
 virens, viridis, ardiius, latiis, squalens, nubigSr, Orphaeiis, vastus, spectabiiia. 
 V. Mons. 
 
 haereditas, atis, f., also diiim and dioliim, T, n., an heritage. Haereditati 
 tibi, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Patrimoniiim, patriae opes, bona, praedia, fortunae. 
 
H^R HAS 187 
 
 hsergo, hsesi, to stick. HaerSSt apte, Hor. Syn. Adhaer^o, cohaereo, dubito, 
 
 haesito. 
 hseres, edis, m., f., an heir. Edent hajredes, Mart. Syn. Successor. Epith. 
 
 Avidiis, soUTcitus, dives. 
 haerSsiarcha, se, m., the chief of a sect. Haeresiarcharum clava, Mant. 
 baerSsis, is or Sos, f., heresy. HaerSsis horrida membris, Prosp. Epith. Impia, 
 
 scSlSrata, Tnfanda, scelesta, exitiosa, atrox, feralis, dira, horrida, detestanda, 
 
 siiperba, effraenis, audax, infesta, insana, probrosa, fallax, mendax, dolosa, per- 
 
 fida. 
 haerSticus, a, iim, heretical. Cum tamen haeretica, Arat. Syn. Novator, fidei 
 
 hostis. Epith. Impiiis, scelSratiis, &c. V. Haeresis. 
 haesTto, as, to hesitate. Haesitat Ignis, Lucr. Syn. Frequens haereo, saspS 
 
 haereo ; titubo, vacillo, dubito. . 
 Hagna, ae, f., a woman's name. Polypus Hagnae, Hor. 
 Halcyone. V. Alcyone, 
 halec, ecis, f., n. ; -ex, ecis ; and eciila, se; f., a herring. Primus et halec, 
 
 Hor. 
 Halesiis, T, m., a river in Sicily. Flores legistis Halesi, Col. Epith. Slcamus, 
 
 Siciilus, praeceps, fliiens, fliiidus, amoeniis. — 2. the name of a man. Virg. 
 haliaeettis, I, m., a falcon. Fulvis haliaeetus alls, Ov. Syn. Falco. 
 halitus, us, m., breath. Super halitiis errat, Virg. Syn. Splritiis, anlielitiis, 
 
 V. Spiritus. 
 HaiTiis, 11, m., a man's name. Alcandrumque Haliumque, Ov 
 halo, as, to breathe. Crocels halantes floribus horti, Virg. Syn. Olto, spiro, 
 
 V. Oleo. 
 halter, eris, m., a balance for rope-dancers. Halterera fiicili, Mart. Epith, 
 
 Rigidiis. 
 Halys, ySs, m., a river in Jnatolia. Tortus Halys, Ov, Epith. Turbidiis, 
 
 fatalis, tortus, sinuosus, flexus, reflexus. 
 hSma, and iila, ae, f., a water-bucket. Praedives hamis, Juv. Habilem lymphls 
 
 hSmulam, Col. 
 Hamadryades, iim, f. pi., nymphs of the woods. Jam neque Haraadryades, Virg, 
 
 V. Dryades. 
 hamatus, a, um, hooked. Pars cadit hamatis, Ov. 
 hamo, as, to harpoon. InductTs hamatur lamina membris, CI. 
 hamiis, i, m., a hook. Fugerit hamo, Hor. Syn. Hamulus, uncus, uncTniis, 
 ' harpago. Epith. Curviis, recurviis, uncus, aduncus, tortus, ferrSiis, connexiis, 
 
 tenax, Insidiosus, subdoliis, lethalTs, mersiis, immersus, inescatus, illex (icis), 
 
 fallax, levis. V. Piscari, 
 hara, ae, f., a hog-sty. Cura fidelTs harae, Ov. Syn. Siiile, stabiilum. Epith. 
 ■ Foetida, sordidS, turpis, foeda, Slens, obsccena. 
 harmonia, ae, f., harmony. Harmoniara GraTT, Lucr. Syn. Concentiis, melos, 
 
 concordi^ vociim. Epith. Suavis, jucunda, musica, docta, resonans. 
 harpago, onis, m., a hook. Cauluim harpagonibiis, (Iamb.) Syn. Harpax, 
 
 uncus. Epith. FerrStis, uncus, aduncus, acutiis, rScurvus, tenax, mor- 
 
 dax. 
 Harpalyce, es, f., a queen of the Amazons. Harp3lyce, vSliicremqug, Virg. 
 Harpalycus, i, m., a Trojan warrior. 
 Harpaliis, i, ra., the name of a dog. 
 
 Harpastiim, T, n., a large ball for play. STve harpastS manu, Mart, 
 harpe, es, f., a scimitar. Sustiilit harpen, Lucan. Epith. Falcata, incurva, 
 
 unca, curvS, CyllenTs, Cyllenia. 
 HarpocrStes, is, m., the God of silence. Harpocrates digito, Vet. Poet. Epith. 
 
 iEgyptiiis, PhSriiis, Memphiticus, Niliaciis, IsTacus. 
 Harpyiae, {trisyll.) ariim, f. pi., monsters, sprung from Typhosus and the Earth, 
 
 HarpylTs giila digna, Hor. Syn. StymphalidSs, TyphoTdes. Epith. Rapaces, 
 
 Svidae, pSlustres, infestae, Tmmundae, criideles, dirae, Ibedae, obscoenae, horrendae, 
 
 turpes, truces, aligSrae, ArcSdiae, Phineae. 
 haruspex, icTs, m., a soothsayer. V. Aruspex, augur, 
 hasta, ae, f., a lance. HorruTt hastis, Virg. Syn. Lancia, spiculiim, hastlle, 
 
 cuspis, teliim, jSculum, ferrum, fraxTnus, abies, piniis. Epith. Martia, longa. 
 
188 HAS HEL 
 
 gravis, immTiis, bellicS, acuta, valTda, saeva, trabalis, minax, oblonga, treme- 
 
 bundS, sanguTnea, criienta, Mavortia, ferox, funesta, fatalis, fortis, vulnitTca, 
 
 amentata, ferrata, fraxinea, ngida, teres, niissilis, tremens, vibrans, vibrata, in- 
 
 tortS, contorts, scSlSrata, Infesta, stridens. V. Jaculum. 
 liastatiis, 3., iim, bearing a lance. Mavors bastataque pugnae, Stat, 
 hastlle, is, n., a halbert. Crispans hastllia ferro, Virg. Epith. Longiim, durum, 
 
 validiim, lentiim, terSs, rigidiim, sanguinSiim. V. Hasta. 
 haud, adv., not. Haud obscura cadens, Virg, 
 haudquaquSm, adv., by no means. Dividit : haudquaquam, Virg. Syn. Haud, 
 
 non, minime, nequaquam. 
 haurio. Is, hausi, baustum, to draw. Hauriat bunc, Virg. Syn. Exbaurio, trabo, 
 
 attrabo, extrabo, educo, sorbeo, absorbeo, vdro. V. Poto. 
 haustor, oris, m., a drinker. Ultimiis baustor aquae, Luc. 
 haustra, orum, n. pi , buckets. R6tas atque baustra videmiis, Lucr. 
 haustus, us, m., a draught. Haustus aquae, Ov. Syn. Potiis. Epith. Avidus, 
 
 gratiis. . 
 
 hebdomas, Sdis, f., a week. Septimiis bebdomSdl, Prud. V. Dies. 
 Hebe, es, f., the goddess of youth. HerculTs Heben, Prop. Epith. NobTlis, for- 
 
 mosa, pulcbra, vSnustS, roseS, caelestis, sldSrSa, Candida, lacte^, c6mpt3, c5n- 
 
 cinnS, HerciilSS, Junonia, laeta, Slacris. 
 hebeo, es, and esco, is, to grow blunt. Sanguis hebSt, Virg. Syn. Hebesco, 
 
 hebStQr, torpeo. 
 hSb^s, etis, blunt. Jam glSdios b^b^tes, Ov. Syx. Obtustis, retusiis, bcbens, 
 
 hSbescens, bSbStescens, bSbetatus, Scuminis expers ; stupTdiis, pigSr, segnTs. 
 h^beto, as, to blunt. Terrenlque liebetant, Virg. Syn. Obtundo, rStundo. 
 hSbStudo, inTs, f., hluniness. Syn. Obtusa, vStusa Scies ; pigrities, torpSr, 
 
 stiipidilas. 
 Hebrael, orum, m. pi., the Hebrews, or Jews. Gens Hebraeoriim, Prud. V. 
 
 Judsei. 
 Hebriis, T, m., a river in Thrace. Praevertitiir Hebriim, Virg. Epith. Arenosus, 
 
 corniggr, spumifgr, spumans, rapTdiis, vagiis, undans, nitidus, div2s, aurifer ; 
 
 TbracTus, RbOdSpeius, OdrJ^sTus, CEagriiis, Orpbeus. 
 HScSle, es, f., a poor woman who received Theseus into her cottage. Cur nemo est 
 
 Hecalen, Ov. 
 HecSte, es, f., a name of Diana. Prlmos HecSte vSpores, (Sappb.) Syn. Luna; 
 
 DianS ; Proserpina. Epith. Triceps, nocturna. V. Luna. 
 Hecateiiis, S, iim, and HScSteis, idos, f., of Hecate. HScateia carmina, Ov. 
 
 HScSteidos berbae, Id. 
 hecatombe, es, f., a sacrifice of a hundi-ed victims. Qui promittant hScStomben, 
 
 Juv. 
 Hector, oris, m., the son of Priam and Hecuba. Hectora muros, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PrISmides. Epith. Pbrygiiis, Trojanus, TroTiis, ferox, inclytus, impTgSr, fortis, 
 
 magniis, bellTger, Mavortiiis, Martiiis, saeviis, barbarus, ac2r, audax, atrox, ferus, 
 
 armipStens. 
 HectorSiis, a, iim, of Hector. Hectbreos amnes, Virg. 
 HScuba, ae, or be, es, f., the daughter of Cisseus, and wife of Priam. Hic Hecuba 
 
 et natae, Virg. Syn. CisseTs, mater Hectoris ; PriameiS conjux. Epith. 
 
 Fcecunda, infelix, aniens, fiirens, insana, trlstis, captlvS, annosa, longaeviL, 
 
 TrojanS. 
 liedera, ae, f., ivy. Nunc bSderae sine h5nor2, Ov. Epith. Errans, pallens, 
 
 ligans, serpens, vTrens, lasciva, vigens, nexTlis ; intorta, vTridTs, frondosa, tor- 
 
 tilis, flexTlis, frondens, comans, sSquax, tSnax, lenta, vivax, Bacchica, cilnalis, 
 
 dec6r3, victrix. 
 hedSriggr, H, iim, hearing ivy. 
 
 liSderosus, a, iim, /m// of ivy. Felix hSderoso, Prop, 
 helciariiis, il, m., one who tows a boat. Valet belcTarioriim, Mart. 
 Helena, ae, or ne, es, f., the daughter of Jupiter and Leda. Quos Hel^ne niidTs, 
 
 Prop. Syn. Tyndaris, Lacaena, G-^balis. Epith. Ledea, Arglva, Pelasga, 
 
 Amyclaea, TbSrapnaeu, Spartana, Taenaria, CEbalia ; formosa, decora, vgnustS, 
 
 adulters, InfamTs, inlqua, perfida, lasciva, Impudica, raptS, siiperba, exitiosS, 
 
 perniciosS. 
 
HEL HER 189 
 
 Helenor, oris, m., the name of a warrior. Vix unus Helenor, Virg. 
 
 HSlSnus, 1, m., the son of Priam and Hecuba. Prlamiden Helentim, Virg. Epitii. 
 
 TroTiis, Dardaniiis, praescitis, providiis, praenunciiis, vates. 
 HSlerniis, T, m., a wood on the banks of the Tiber. Ov. 
 Heliades, iim, f. pi., the daughters of the Sun arid Clymene. Heliades lugent, Ov. 
 
 Syn. ClymgneidSs, Pha^thontiades, PhaethontidSs. Epith. Popiilese, frondosae, 
 
 moestae, misSrae, gSmSbundae. 
 HSlTce, es, f., a constellation. Ad flatus Helices, Gr. V. Ursa, Arctos. 
 Helicon, onTs, m., a mountain in Boeotia, sacred to Apollo and the Muses. Das 
 
 HeliconS lociim, Sid. Epith. Sacer, amceniis, canorus, Aonius, Phcebeiis, 
 
 PiSriiis ; laurifSr, virgineiis, doctiis. V. Parnassus. 
 Heliconiades, and idSs, iim, f. pi., a name of the Muses. Ductos Heliconidum 
 
 ITquores, (Phal.) Sid. Adde Heliconiadiim, Lucr. V. Musae. 
 HelTconius, a, iim, of Mount Helicon. Cohors Heliconia Phcebi, Sil. Syn. Par- 
 
 nassiiis, Aoniiis. 
 Helimiis, i, m., the name of a centaur. Ov. 
 Heliodoriis, i, m., a rhetorician. Comes HelTodoriis, Her. 
 Hellas, adis, f'., Greece. HellSdg percUssa, Hor. V. Graecia. 
 Helle, es, f., the daughter of Athamas. Epith. Athamantis, Phryxaea, -'^olia ; 
 
 pavida, flebilis, trepida, Inlellx, trepidans. Syn. NephSleias. 
 Hellespontiaciis, and tiiis, a, iim, of the Hellespont. HellespontiacI servet, Virg. 
 Hellespontiis, T, m., a strait which separates Europe from Asia. Epith. llapidiis, 
 . fiirehs, saeviis, longiis, Leandriiis. 
 Heloriis, I, m., a river in Sicily. StagnantTs Plelorl, Virg. Epith. Stagnans, 
 
 clamosiis, praeceps, citiis, concitus, amceniis, gratus. 
 Helvetil, oriim, m. pi., the Swiss. Helvetn tibi, Mant. Epith. FerT, armi- 
 
 potentes, saevi, truces ; genSrosT, magnanimi, bellTgeri, bellaces, duri, Tmmltes, 
 
 ImpavidT, fortes, rSbiistl, IScertosi. 
 heliio, onTs, m. V. Gulosus. 
 
 lieliior, aris, to gormandise. Parum heliiatiis est, (Iamb. Pur.) Cat. 
 Heniochiis, a, um, of the Heniochi, a people of Sarmatia. HenTochae naiitis plus 
 
 nociiere rates, Ov. 
 hep3r, atis, n., the liver. V. Jecur. 
 
 hera, se, f., a mistress. Pensa rSpendis herse, Ov. Syn. DominS. 
 lierba, ae, f., an herb, the grass. Qulqu6 frequSns herbis, et, Virg. Syn. Gramen, 
 
 cespes. Epith. GramingS, odora, vernans, virens, vTridis, virescens, mdllis, 
 
 tgnera, tSnella, florens, laeta, gemmans, piibens, priilnosS, odorata, fertilis, iida, 
 
 teniiis, roscida, rorans, fliivTalTs, bibiila, sylvestris, arenosa, fragrans, florida, 
 
 halans, suavis, redolens, sTtiens, sapida, irrigiia, tremiila, arens, amara, nocens, 
 
 venenata, medica, saliibris, Phcebea, Paeonia, Machaonia, sana, potens, magica, 
 
 funesta, cantata, lethalis, 5pgr6sa, Circaea, MedeTs, Hecateis. V. Gramen. 
 herbidiis, bifer, biger, and bosiis, a, iim, grassy. Herbida taiiros, Ov. Herbiferl 
 
 monies, Id. NivSos herboso fliimine cycnos, Virg. 
 Herciiles, is, m,, the son of Jupiter and Alcmena, who immortalised himself by his 
 
 labours, HerciilTs Anthoren, Virg. Syn. Alcldes, Tirynthius, Amphitryoniades. 
 
 Epith. ffitaeiis, Thebaniis, Amphitryonms, caelTger, generostis, invictus, in- 
 
 dSmitiis, victor, tremendiis, metiiendiis, horridiis, tormidabilTs, imperterritiis, 
 
 streniiiis, minax, acer, bellicosiis, bellipStens, Tnsignis, magniis, clariis, cSlSbSr, 
 
 eximiiis, potens, egregiiis, fervidtis, vTolentus, ferox, fiiriosiis, furens, impiger, 
 - laboril'Sr, pr5fugus, vSgiis. 
 
 Herciileiis, a, iim, of Hercules. Addit et Herciileos, Juv. 
 hSrg, and hSrl, adv., yesterday. HSrl minas, (Iamb.) Ter, 
 hSrlfiiga, ae, m. f., a runaway. HSrlfiigae fSmiilT, Cat. 
 hSrllTs, g, of a master. Mensaeque assuetiis herllT, Virg. 
 Heriliis, i, m., an ancient king of Prce?ieste. Hac Heriliim dextra, Virg. 
 Hermaphr^dltiis, T, m., the son of Mercury and Venus. Corporis Hermaphroditiis, 
 
 Aus. Epith. BiformTs. 
 Herminiiis, 11, m., the name of a warrior. DejicTt Herminmm, Virg. 
 Hermione, es, f., the daughter of Menelaus. Alloquor HermTSne, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Formosa, pulchra, decora, vSniistS, LedseS, Spartana. . 
 Hermogenes, is, ra., a man's name. Qu6d 6t HermogSnes, Hor. 
 
190 HER HIL 
 
 Hermiis, T, m., a river in Jnafolia. Turbidiis Hermiis, Virg^. Epith. Turbidiis, 
 
 Lydiiis, sordidiis, felix, dives, metallifer, Lydus, vagus, flaviis, Spulentiis. 
 hernia, ae, f., a rupture. Hernia sacris, Juv. Syn. EnterScele. 
 Hero, us, f., a priestess of Venus at Sestos, loved by Leander. Epith. Sestias, SestS^ 
 
 vSnusta, fbrmosa, spectabilis. 
 Herodes, is, m., the son of Antipater, and king of Judea. Epith. Maliis, barbariis, 
 
 crudelis, Xdumaeiis, trux, criientus, ferox, feriis, turbidiis, impiiis, insaniis. 
 heroicus, a, iim, heroic, epic. Reges heroica carmina laudant, Ov. Syn. Herous. 
 heroTna, ae, and herois, idis, f., a heroine. Blandior heroinis, (Spond.) Prop. 
 
 Sanctas heroidSs Inter, Ov. 
 heros, ois, m., a hero. Herds ^Esonius, Ov. Epith. Magnanimiis, animosiis, 
 
 illustris, magnus, ingens, Insignis, potens, fortis, generosus, clariis, inclytus. 
 
 V. Illustris. 
 herous, a, iim, heroic. Carminis herol. Prop. 
 Herse, es, f., a daughter of Cecrops. Ov. 
 Hersilia, as, f., the wife of Romulus. Hersiliam jiissTs, Ov. 
 heriis, I, m., a master. Hie hSriis Albaniim, Hor. Syn. DSminiis. Efith* 
 
 Potens, metiiendiis, ferox. V. Dominus. 
 HesiSdiis, i, m., a Greek poet. Epith. Ascraeus, BoeStiiis, agricolS H^liconius. 
 Hesione, es, f., a daughter of Priam. Hesionen TelSmon, Ov. 
 HespSria, ae, f., Italy or Spain. Sed quis ad Hesperiae, Virg. Syn. Italia, 
 
 Hispania. 
 HesperidSs, iim, f. pi., the daughters of Hesperus. ComTg^r Hesp^ridiim, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Vigiles, pervigiles, insomnes, sollicitae, irrequietae, sagaces, sdlertes, 
 
 anxiae, attentae, hortiilanaB, pomicolae. 
 Hesperiiis, a, um, and HespSris, idis, f., of Hesperia. HespSrius scdmbrl, Mart. 
 
 Syn. Italiis ; Hispaniis ; occidiiiis. 
 HespSriis, I, m., the son of Atlas. V^nit HespSrus, Tt5, Virg. Syn. HespSr, ves- 
 per. Epith. NoctifSr, occidiiiis, iimbrif^r, rtibens, roscidiis, frigidiis. V. Vesper, 
 hesterniis, a, iim, of yesterday. Inflatum besterno venas, Virg. 
 heii, interj., alas ! Heu iibi pacta, Ov. 
 
 heus, adv., ho. Heiis, inquit, jiivenes, Virg. Syn. Eja agS, eja agitS. 
 hexameter, or triis, T, a hexameter verse. HexamStrls SpigrammS, Mart. 
 Hiarbas, ae, m., a king of Getulia. Despectiis Hiarbas, Virg. Epith. Gaetiilfia, 
 
 Libyciis, Mauriis, procax, spretiis, neglectiis, lerox, fiirens. 
 hiatiis, iis, m., a gaping. Traxit hiatus aquSm, Prop. Syn. Rimii ; vSrago, 
 
 gurges, barathrtim, Sbyssiis. Epith. Vastiis, patiiliis, terrificiis, patens, caver- 
 
 nosiis, caviis, profundiis. V. Gurges, vorago. 
 hlberna. V. Hyberna. 
 Hibernia, ae, and ne, es, f., Ireland. Hlbernis Hibernia nomen, Mant. Gl5- 
 
 cialis Hiberne, CI. 
 hibisciis, I, m., marsh mallows. Compellere hiblsco, Virg. Epith. Viridis, 
 
 tenuis, virens, gracilis. 
 hie, haec, h8c, this. Hic vir hie est, Virg. 
 hic, adv., here. Hic 5ritiir, Virg. Syn. Hfic. 
 Hicetaoniiis, a, iim, of Hicetaon. Virg. 
 hiems. V. Hyems. 
 Hiera, ae, f., an island sacred to Vulcan. Epith. iEolia, Vulcania, fumosa.— 
 
 2. -era, ae, f., a nymph. Sylvestris HierS, Virg. 
 Hierusalem, or Jerusalem, {indecl.) f., the capital of Judea. Syn. SSlymS, Hiero- 
 
 solyma. Epith. Opiilenta, magnifica, dives, inclyta, nobilis, sancta, culta,vgD5- 
 
 randa, venSrabilis. 
 HilariS^ oriim, n. ^\., feasts in honour of Cyhele. Epith. Festa, laetS. 
 hilaris, e, merry. Oderunt hilareni, Hor. Syn. Hilariis, laetiis, gaudens, alitcer, 
 
 ovans, ggnialis, festlviis, jocosiis, facetiis. 
 * bilaritas, atis, f., mirth. Syn. Laetitia, gaudiiira, festlvitas, alacritas. V. Gau* 
 
 dium, laetitia. 
 hilaro, as, to make merry. Vox hilaraverSt org, Ov. Syn. Exhilaro, oblecto^ 
 
 laetifico, recreo. V. Gaudeo. 
 hilariis, a, iim, merry. Vides hilaro grandescere adauctu, Lucr, 
 hills,, ae, f., a sausage. Ac magis hillis, Hor *f 
 
HIL HCED 19i 
 
 liilum, 1, n., a very nothing. Ponderis hilum, Lucr. 
 
 Hiingra, orum, n. pL, a city of Sicily. HlmSraque et Didymen, Ov. 
 
 hinc, adv., hence. Hinc illse, Ter. 
 
 * hlnnio, IS, u, itiim, to neigh. Concussls artubiis hTnnit, Lucr. 
 
 hinnltiis, us, m., a neighing. Non hinnitiis itSm, Lucr. Syn. ^quorum frSrai- 
 
 tiis, clamor. Epith. Sonoriis, acutiis, acer, trgmulus, horrificus. 
 hinnuleiis, T, m., a fawn. Vitas hlnniileo me similis, Hor. 
 hio, as, to gape, yawn. Saucia tlgris hiat, Virg. Gaudet hians, Id. 
 Hippasides, ae, m., the son of Hippasus. 
 Hlppasus, 1, m., a centaur. Hippason, et summTs, Ov. 
 HlppScoon, ontis, m., a man's name. Et quos Hippocoon, Ov. 
 Hlppocrene, es, f., a fountain in Bceolia. Aganlppidos Hlpp5crenes, Hor. 
 
 Fama est Hippocrene, Aus. Syn. Aganippe. Epith. Pegasea, Aonia, Heli- 
 
 conis, Aganippis, sacra, pellucTda, clara. V. Aganippe. 
 Hippodamas, antis, m., the father of Perimele. Quod pater Hippodamas, Ov. 
 Hippodame, es, or mla, ae, f., the daughter of (Enomaus. Epith. Pissea, Elaea, 
 
 veldx, cTtS, concita, praepSs, volucris. — 2. A name of Briseis. Epith. Lyrues- 
 
 sis, Lyrnessia. 
 Hippolyte, es, f., the queen of the Amazons. Seu cTrcum Hlppolyten, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Ferox, virago, felix, Threicia. Epith. Magnesia, lasclva, adultera. 
 Hlppolytiis, T, m., the son of Theseus. Ibat gt Hippolyti, Virg. Syn. Thesldes. 
 
 Epith. PiidTcus, castus, insons, vSrecundus, forraosiis, venustus, misSr, infellx. 
 hippomanes, {indecl.) n., a piece of flesh on the forehead of a colt newly foaled, 
 
 Hippomanes quod saepe malae, Virg. 
 Hlppomenes, is, m., the husband of Atalanta. HTppomenen adu, Ov. 
 Hippona, ae, f., the tutelary goddess of horses. Hipponam et facies, Juv. 
 Hlppotades, is, m., the son of Hippotes, JEolus. Clauserat Hippotades, Ov, 
 Hippothous, 1, m., one of the hunters of the Calydonian hoar. Ov. 
 hippuriis, I, m., a fish. Hlppurl celeres, Ov. 
 hircTniis, a, iim, of a goat. Ille sed hircino, Ov. Syn. Caprlniis. 
 hlrcosiis, a, iim, goatish. Hircoso premit osciilS, Mart, 
 hlrciis, and quiis, i, m., a goat. Certavit 6b hirciim, Hor. Syn. Hcediis, capSr, 
 
 Epith. Corniger, setiger, hirsutiis, Imbellis, vagiis, sSliens, procax. V. Caper. 
 HlrpTniis, T, m., a man's name. Hirpini vSteres, Hor. 
 hirsutiis, and liirtiis, a, iim, rough. HirsutGmque siiperciliiim, Virg. Stetit 
 
 hirta capillls, Ov. Syn. Hispidiis, viliosiis, pilosiis, setostis. 
 hiriido, inis, f., a horse-leech. Plena criioris hiriido, Hor. Epith. Paliistris, 
 
 mordax, tenax. 
 hirQndininiis, a, iim, of a swallow. Seges est liiriindinlno. Mart, 
 hirundo, inis, f., a swallow. Circiimvolitavit hiriindo, Virg. Syn. Progne, 
 
 Daiilias. Epith, Arguta, garriila, nigra, vaga, peregrina, queriila, vagabiinda, 
 
 loquax, Cecrdpia, Pandlonia, Threicia. V. Progne. 
 hisco, is, to gape. Vocibiis hisco, Virg. Syn. Hio ; 6s didiico, aperio. 
 Hispani, oriim, m. pL, the Spaniards. His Hispaniis ager, Aus. Syn. Hes- 
 
 pSril, Xberl. Epith. Feroces, piignaces, audaces, vani, siiperbl, durl. 
 Hispania, ae, f., Spain. Est Hispania, Galliciis axis, Juv. Syn. Hesperia, 
 
 Iberia. Epith. PCpiilosa, fertilis, divSs, f^rax, nobilis, piignax. 
 hispidus, and dosiis, a, iim, bristly. Barba hispidS inento, Sil. V. Hirsutus. 
 hIstSria, ae, f., history. Prlmiis in histSria, Mart. Syn. Annales. Epith. 
 
 Vetiis, priscS, antique, memSrabilis, Celebris, nobilis, arguta, nSva, r^cens, 
 
 mSglstra. 
 histSriciis, T, m., an historian. Quis dabit historico, Juv. 
 11 histrio, onis, m., a stage-player. Syn. Mimus, gesticiilatSr, ludio, clrciilat3r, 
 
 praestlgiator, comoediis. Epith. Hilaris, festiviis, laetiis, fallax, garriiliis, d6l6- 
 
 siis, verbosiis, loquax, levis, mendax, siibdoliis, ridiciiliis, jficiilaris, argiitiis, pro- 
 
 terviis, pStiilans, ineptiis, Indiistriiis, gnaviis, sceniciis. 
 hiiilciis, a, iim, gaping. Hoc, iibi hiiilca siti, Virg. Sy'n. Hians, pStens, 
 
 hiscens, dShiscens, Spertiis, rimosiis, fissiis, fStiscens. 
 hSdie, adv., to-day. Est hSdie, eras, Ov. Syn. Hoc die ; nunc, modS. 
 hSdierniis, S, iim, of to-day. HSdiernae crastinii summae, Hor. 
 hoediniis, a, iim, of a kid, Hoedina tibi pellg, Mart, . ..; 
 
192 HCED HOR 
 
 hoediilus, T, m., a little hid. Ilcediilus et toto, Juv. 
 
 hoedus, 1, m., a kid. Cornibiis hoedi, Virg. V, Caper. 
 
 holocaustum, i, n., a harnt-sacrifice. Holocausta ruinae, Prud. Syn. Sacrificiiim, 
 
 llbamen. Epith. Solenne, plnguS, odoratiim, piiim, castiim, purum, sacrum. 
 
 V. Victima. 
 Homericiis, a, um, of Homer. GradTviis HSmericus, audls, Juv. 
 HSmerus, T, m., the celebrated Greek poet. Dormltat Horaeriis, Hor. Syn. 
 
 MaeSnides. Epith. Colophoniacixs, Salaminiacus, Achaeus ; niagnus, vlnosiis, 
 
 Inslgnis, seterniis, antiquus, caecus, sapiens, dlviniis, doctiis, sacer, gravis, 
 
 grandis, sublimis, jucundus, solers, immortalis. 
 hBmicIda, ae, m., a murderer. Sic homicida MilonI, Juv. Syn. Saeviis, criientus, 
 
 fSrox. 
 homicidium, Ti, n., a murder. HomicTdia ludat, Prud. Epith. Saeviim, crudelS. 
 homo, inis, m. f., a man or woman. Ille malls hSminum, Virg. Syn. Mortalis, 
 
 terrigSna; vTr. Epith. FrSgilis, caduciis, vilTs, miser, Tnfelix, aerumnosiis, 
 
 Tmbecilliis, incautus, solers, providiis, prudens, mendax, fallax, inops. 
 H6m5le, es, f., a mountain of Thrace. Homolen OthrynquS, Virg. 
 homulliis, iilus, unculiis, 1; and uncio, onis, m., dimiii. of homo. H5muncTo 
 
 quantixs, Juv. 
 h5nestas, atis, f., honesty. Curat hSnestatem, Mant. Syn. HOnestum, deciis, 
 
 decorum, virtus. 
 hSnesto, as, to adorn. Vultus hSnestat, Claud. 
 hiJnestiis, S, iim, honest. Fecit honest!, Juv. Syn. D^corus, d2cens ; lauda- 
 
 bilis, v^nSrabilTs, vSnSrandus, laudatiis, hSnoratiis, honorandiis, laudandiis, 
 
 cSlendiis. 
 honor, or 6s, oris, m., honour. PlenI quid hSnoribiis annl, Cor. Sev. AquTlo de- 
 
 ciissTt hSnorgm, Virg. Syn. Gloria, laus, famS, decus, nomSn ; dignitas ; r6v2- 
 
 rentia, cultus. Epith. EgrSgTus, solennTs, eximiiis, conspTcuiis, mundaniis, 
 
 terreniis, tumidiis, gratus, pSpularis, vaniis, meritiis, seterniis, Incertiis, ambitio- 
 
 siis, quaesltus, optatiis. V. Gloria. 
 h5n6ratus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of honoro. Ciijiis hSnoratis, Prop. V, 
 
 Celeber. 
 hSnorificus, a, iim, doing honour. SI quid honorificiim, Mart. 
 hSnoro, as, to do honour. Miles hSnorSt, Mart. Syn. C6lo, v2nSr5r. V. Adore, 
 
 laudo. 
 hSnoriis, a, iim, honourable. HSnora Arciieilm fama, Stat. 
 horS, ae, f., an hour. Crescit in horas, Virg. Epith. Fiigax, c6ler, irrevocabilis, 
 
 properans, fiigiens, velox, niobilis, levis, siibitS, rSpidS, rautabilis, praeceps, 
 
 agilis, fliiens, tiigTtlva, citS. V. Tempus. 
 HSratiiis, u, m., the Roman poet. Niimgrosiis HSratiiis aiires, Ov. Syn. Flacciis. 
 
 Epith. Doctiis, acer, numSrosiis, lyriciis, mordax. Calaber. — 2. 2, iim, of the 
 
 three Horatii, who fought against the Curiatii. £t HSratia pll3, Prop. 
 hordSiim, el, n., barley. Mandavimus hordSS sulcis, Virg. 
 horizon, ontls, m., the horizon. MSmoratiir hOrlzon, Man. 
 horniis, a, iim, of this year. DenuntiSt hornis, Hor. 
 
 horrendiis, a, iim, dreadful. Clamores simiil horrendos, Virg. V. Horridus. 
 liorreo, and esco, is, rtii, to be rough, to shiver, dread. A tergo horrebis, Virg. 
 
 Horresco rSierens, Id. Syn. Exhorr^o, exhorresco, inhorreo, perhorreo, trSmo, 
 
 TigSo, timeo. V. Horror, tremo, timeo. 
 horreum, gi, n., a barn. Horrea messes, Virg. Syn. Granariiim. Epith. 
 
 CerSale, dives, pleniim, trlticSiim, capax, vaciiiim, refertiim, stipatum, altiira, 
 
 pensilS. 
 
 horribilis, S, horrible. Horribill visu, Virg. Syn. Horridiis, horrendiis. 
 
 horridiis, and diiliis, a, iim, rugged. Horridiis In jaciilis, Virg. Syn. H5rribilTs, 
 
 horrendiis, horrificiis, terribilis, mStiiendiis, trSmendiis, stiipendiis, terrificiis, 
 
 hispidiis, hirsutiis, asper. 
 
 horrif ICO, as, to make one afraid. Horrificant ; Sgit TpsS, Virg. Syn. Terrif ico, 
 terreo. 
 
 horrificiis, and ftr, a, iim, terrible. Horrificis juxta, Virg. V. Horridus. 
 
 horrisoniis, a, iim, making a dreadful noise. Turn demum horrisSno, Virg. 
 
 h6rr5r, oris, m., a shivering, horror. Ingriiit horror, Virg. Syn. Fremitiis, 
 
HOR HUM 193 
 
 trSmSr; terrSr, formido. Epitii. Dlrtis, acerbus, trSmulus, lundiis, ferus, 
 exanguis, terrificus, Martiiis, servilis, implacabTlis, exTtialis, atSr, soiioriis. V. 
 Timor. 
 
 hortamen, inis, n. : mentum, i, n. ; tatio, onis, f. ; and tatiis, us, m,, counsel, ex- 
 hortation. Norint hortamina vocTs, Luc. Dabat hortamenta siicerdos, Mant. 
 Blandls hortatibiis implSt, Sil. Syn. Impulsus, monitus ; stimuli. Epith. 
 Vehemens, gravis, fortis, acris, urgens, fidelis, disertus, facundus. 
 
 hortator, oris, m., an adviser. Hortator sceleriim, Virg. Syn. Suasor, auctor. 
 
 Hdrtensiiis, u, m., a celebrated orator^ the rival of Cicero. Nee minus HortensT, 
 Ov. 
 
 Hortiniis, a, iim, of Horta, a city of Etruria. Hortinse classes, Virg. 
 
 hortor, aris, to exhort. Hortamur fari, Virg. Syn. Exhortor, adhortor, acuo, 
 suscito, stimiilo, Incendo, accendo, inflammo, instigo, sollicito, Tncito, concito, 
 pello, impello, fero, moneo, suadeo, exacuo, exstimulo. 
 
 hSrtus, and tuliis, T, m., a garden. Praetexitur hortis, Stat. Syn. Viridarium, 
 viretiim, pomarium. Epith. PTnguis, ferax, mollis, riguiis, irrigiius, hilaris, 
 cultiis, excultiis, pomosiis, lelix, pomifer, redolens, fragrans, Sdoratiis, halans, 
 viridis, placidiis, amcenus, genialis, jucundiis, pictiis, septiis, floricomus, gratiis, 
 •umbrosiis, ridens, laetus, fructifer, floridus, fiorens, frondens, fertilis, virens, 
 siiburbanus. 
 
 hospes, itis, m., a guest. Hospes ab hospite tutiis, Ov. — 2. a host. Amabilig 
 hospSs, Hor. Epith. Dulcis, gratiis, amicus, jucundiis, lirbaniis, miinificiis, bS- 
 nlgniis, facilis. — 3. a stranger. Syn. Advena, pSregriniis. Epith. Cariis, 
 externiis, vagiis, mobilis, noviis, ignotiis, siipplex, amicus, fStigatiis, iniirbaniis, 
 procax. 
 
 hospita, SB, f., a hostess. HospitS, Demophoon, Ov. 
 
 hospitalis, e, of a guest. Ombram bospitalem, Hor. 
 
 hospitalitas, atis, f., and hospitiiim, ii, n., hospitality. Hospitalitate domus. Mart. 
 Hospitium antiquum, Virg. Hospitio properat. Id. Epith. Mite, piiim, 
 dulcS, amoeniim, benigniim, gratiim, quaesitiim, optatiim, come, apertum, 
 patens, paratiim. 
 
 hospitiis, a, nm, foreign. Hospita navis. Syn. Peregriniis. 
 
 hostia, se, f., a victim. Hostia blanda, Ov. Syn. Victima, piaculiim. Epith* 
 Placabilis, mystica, pia, insoiis, sacra. V. Victima. 
 
 hosticiis, a, iim, and ilis, e, hostile. Hosticiis auferet ensis, Hor. Hostilique 
 aggSre septiis, Virg. Syn. Xnimiciis. 
 
 hostiliter, adv., in a hostile manner. Spernitque hostiliter omnes, Ov. Syn. 
 Crudeliter, ferociter. 
 
 hostis, is, m. and f., art enemy. Hostis liabet muros, Virg. Syn. Inimicus, ad- 
 versariiis. Epith. Adversiis, infensiis, infestiis, saeviis, impiiis, crtientiis, feriis, 
 barbariis, siiperbiis, perfidiis, iniquiis, acerbiis, invisiis, triiciilentiis, per- 
 iiiciostis, pugnax, sanguinolentiis, ferox, minax, insidiosiis, verendiis, crudelis, 
 caiitiis, immitis, inhiimaniis, aiidax, vesaniis, furibundiis, praedator, impatiens, 
 iormidabilis, amens, versiitiis, interritiis, imperterritiis, vigil, pervigil. V. 
 Invado. 
 
 hue, adv., hither. Hiic ades, 6, Virg. 
 
 hiiccine, interj., what hither ? Huccine reriim, Pers. 
 
 huic, or hiiic, hiijus, /rom hie. Huie uni forsan, Virg. Laetiis hiiie, Stat. C5r- 
 pSris hujiis, Ov. 
 
 humanitas, atis, f., humanity. Humanitati qui se, Phaed. Syn. Comitas, urba- 
 nitas, benignitas, dementia, lenitas. 
 
 humanitSr, adv., courteously. Syn. Humane. 
 
 humanitiis, adv., as a man. Mi tuerit humanitiis, ut teneatis, Enn. 
 
 humaniis, a, tim, human. Non hsec bumanis, Virg. Syn. Comis, urbaniis, mitis, 
 afiabilis, gratiis, tractabilis, benigniis, lenis, clemens. V. Comis. 
 
 hiimatSr, oris, m., one who buries. Poeniis humator, Lue. 
 
 humecto, as, to moisten. Qua niger humectat, Virg. Syn. Madgfacio, irrigo, 
 irroro, imbiio, rigo, aquis spargo. 
 
 humens, ntis, damp. Humentemque Aurora pSio, Virg. 
 
 humeo, es, iii, to he damp. H iim St arena, Ov. 
 
 humeri, oriim, m. pi., shoulders. Infelix hiim6r5s, Prop. Syn. Scapulae ; armi, 
 
 K 
 
194 HUM HYD 
 
 Epith. LatT, nivST, teretes, eburni, candidl, albentes, robust!, vaiidi, nervosi, 
 
 fortes, 
 liumesco, is, to grow moist. Humescunt spumTs, Vir^. 
 humi, adv., on the ground. Procumbit liiimT, Virg. 
 humidiis, and Tdiilus, a, um, damp. Nox humida cselo, Virg. Syn. Huraens, 
 
 mSdidus, niadens, udus. 
 humifer, and ficiis, S, um, moistening. Naribiis humiferiim, CI. Syn. Hu- 
 
 midus. 
 humilTs, §, low, humble. Atque humiles habitare casas, Virg. Syn. Demlssiis, 
 
 submlssus ; vIlTs, abjectus, contemptus, Tgnobilis. 
 humo, as, to bury. Mcestiis hiimabat, Lucr. Syn. Inhiimo, turaiilo. V. Se- 
 
 pelio. 
 humSr, oris, m., moisture. Sudant humorS lacunae, Virg. Syn. Humiditas, 
 
 mador ; aqua, liquor. Epith. TenSr, aquatilis, pliivius, exundans, liquTdiis, 
 
 dulcTs, spumeiis, tumidiis, livTdus, roscidiis, frlgidiis, aquaticiis, plnguis, tenax, 
 
 madidiis, lentus, sparsiis. 
 humus, T, f., the earth, the ground. Spargite hiimum foliis, Virg. Syn. Terra, 
 
 tellus, aggr, campus. V. Terra, jaceo. 
 HunnI, oriim, m. pi., a people of Scythia. Epith. Feroces, torvi, bellTggrI, bel- 
 
 laces, feri. 
 HyacTnthia, oriim, n. yi\., festivals in honour of Hyacinthus. Redeunt Hyacinthiu 
 
 pompa, Ov. 
 hyaclnthiniis, S, iim, of a violet colour. Circum hiimeros hyaclnthina laenS, 
 
 Pars. 
 HyScTnthus, T, m., the son of Pier us and Clio, metamorphosed into a hyacinth. Fer- 
 
 rugineos hj^ScTnthos, Virg. Epith. Rubens, vSnustus, pulcber, decoriis, 
 
 roseus, mollis, florens, candidus, luteoliis, nitens. — 2. a precious stone, Epith. 
 
 ViSlacSus, fulgidiis, micans. V. Gemma. 
 HyadSs, iim, f. pi., a constellation. Arcturum pluviasque Hyadas, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Pleiades, AtlantidSs. Epith. PluvTae, nimbosae, udae, tristes, imbriferae, nubihe, 
 
 pliivTosae. V. Pleiades, 
 hyaena, ae, f., an hyena. Miramiir hyenam, Ov. 
 Hyale, es, £, a nymph of Diana's train. Ov. 
 hyaliis, I, f., glass ; green colour. Carpebant hyali, Ov. 
 
 Hyanteiis, arac^ius, a, um, Boeotian. Exiil Hyanteos, Stat. Hyantiiis ore, Ov. 
 Hyas, antis or ae, m., the son of Atlas. Mater Hyan, Ov. Sldiis Hyantis 
 
 grit, Id. 
 hyberna, and nacula, orum, n. pi., winter-quarters. Riitulis hyberna siibactTs, 
 
 Virg. Non hybernaciila segnes, Claud. 
 hyherno, as, to winter. Hybernatque meiim, Pers. Syn. Hyemo. 
 hybernus, a, iim, belonging to winter. OvTdiis hyberna, Virg. Syn. Hyemalis, 
 Hybla, ae, or e, es, f., a town and mountain in Sicily. Pascat et Hybla, Mart. 
 
 Epith. Cr6c2a, Trinacris, Siciila, fertilis, olens, rSdOlens, melliflua, florens, 
 
 dives. 
 Hyblaeiis, a, iim, of Hybla. HyblaeTs apibiis, Virg. Syn. Siciiliis, Trlna- 
 
 criiis. 
 hybrida, ae, and hybris, idis, m. f., a mongrel creature. Hybrida siim, Mart. 
 
 Hybrids quo pact5, Hor. 
 Hydaspes, is, m., a river in India. Mediis Hydaspes, Virg. Epith. Gemmif^r, 
 
 aurifSr, dives, clariis, tiimidiis, gemmevis, Spiilentiis, Mediis, Indiis, Nysaeiis ; 
 
 Eoiis, NabSthaeiis, sabiilosiis. 
 hydra, ae, f., a water-serpent. HydrS feris, Mart. Syn. fichidna. Epith,, 
 
 Renascens, Tmmanis, dira, improba, nocens, ferox, f^ra, horrenda, septemplex, 
 
 rSdiviva, puUiilans, tiimens, squalens, fceciinda, saeva, veuenosa, formidabilis, 
 
 crvidelis, horrida, horrens, Lernaea, Herculea. 
 
 * hydria, ae, f., a water-pot. V. Vas, poculum. 
 
 hydropiciis, S, iim, dropsical. Cures hydropiciis, Hor. Epith. Turgidiis, in-^ 
 flatiis, tiimidiis, aeger, languidiis, aquosiis, pallidiis, sitiens. 
 
 * hydrops, opis, m., dropsy. Diriis hydrops, Hor. Crescit hydrops, Ser. Sam,, 
 Syn. Aqua interctis. 
 
 hydriis, I, m., a water-serpent. Ant^ pSdes hydriim, Virg, Epith. Venenosiis, 
 
HYE HYS 195 
 
 niger, torviis, strldens, rabulus, livens, sasvus, NllTgena, Libycus, GorgSneiis. 
 
 V, Serpens, hydra, 
 hygmalis, e, winterly. NimbTs hyemalTbus auctus, Ov. Syn. Hybernus, bru- 
 
 malTs, glacialis, gelidus, frlgidus ; pluvialTs, ilquosus. 
 hyemo, as, to winter. Pisces by em at mare, Hor. Syn. Hyberno. 
 hyems, 6mis, f., white'*: Noctem hyememque, Virg. Syn, Bruma. Epith. 
 
 Frigida, glacialis, aspera, Tnformis, gelTda, pluviosa, aquosa, saeva, fera, ventosa, 
 
 imbrifera, immTtis, ferrea, dura, tiirbida, undosa, maligna, sterilis, ferox, nivosa, 
 
 nimbosa, cana, acerba, dira, algens, intoIerabTlis, pigra, segnis, Tgnava, Borealis, 
 
 Aquildnia, horrida, concreta, brumalis. V. Glacies, gelu, nix, frigus, bruma, 
 
 gelo. 
 Hygea, ae, f., the goddess of health. Non quod Hygea potest, Mart. 
 Hylactor, oris, m., the name of a dog. Acutje vocis Hylactor, Ov. 
 Hylaeiis, T, m., a centaur slain hy Theseus. Et magno Hylaeum, Virg. 
 Hylas, ae, m., the son of Theodamas, stolen by nymphs. Aut multum quaesltiis 
 
 Hylas, Juv. Epith. Theodamantaeiis, pSrvus, pulcber, formosus. 
 Hylax, actis, m., the name of a dog. Hylax In limine latrat, Virg. 
 Hyles, ae, m., the name of a centaur. Ov. 
 Hyleus, ei or eos, one of the hunters of the Calydonian boar. 
 Hymen, or Hymenseiis, T, m., the god of marriage. Vulgiis Hymen Hymenaee 
 
 vocat, Ov. Hymen, 6 Hymenaee, Catull. Epith. Formosus, mitis, duicis, 
 
 festiis, blandiis, castus, bonestus. 
 Hymettius, a, iim, of Hymettus. Hymettia, mella Falerno, Ov. 
 Hymettus, T, m., a mountain in Attica. Pascat Hymettiis apes. Mart. Epith. 
 
 Florens, dulcis, olens, verniis, vTridTs, odorifer, mellifiuus, Atticiis. 
 hymniter, a, um, singing hymris. Hymniferos Tnbiat, Ov. 
 hymniis, i, m., a hymn. Hymnis continiiet, Prud. Epith. SScer, alacer, 
 
 dulcis, festiviis, divinus, blandisoniis, gratus, hilaris, laetus, resoniis. V, 
 
 Cantus. 
 Hypaepa, oriim, n. pi., a small city of Lydia. Habitabat HypaepTs, Ov. 
 Hypanis, idis, m., a river in Scythia. Et Scytbicis Hypanis, Ov. 
 Hyperboreiis, a, um, northern. Talis Hyperboreo, Virg. Syn. Borealis, Aqui- 
 
 lonius, Arctoiis, glacialis, 
 Hyperion, Tonis, m., the Sun. RadiTs Hypeiiona cTnctum, Ov. V. Sol. 
 Hyperlonis, idis, f., daughter of 'the Sun, Aurora. Hyperlonis astrls, Ov. 
 Hyperlonius, a, iim, 0/ the Su7i. Lux Hj^perlSnio, Av. Syn. Phoebeiis, 
 
 Solaris, 
 Hypermnestra, ae, and tre, es, f., one of the Danaids, who saved her husband. Mittit 
 
 Hypermnestre, Ov. 
 hypocrisis, is, f., hypocrisy. Qu6d hj^pocrisis ornat, Calc. Syn. Ficta probitas,. 
 
 virtus, religio, pigtas. Vana ostentatio. Virtutis fallax simiilatio. Epith. 
 
 FTctS, mendax, lallax, Infida, subdola, speciosa, ambitiosa, siiperba, i'ucatS,, 
 
 fraudulenta, inlqu^. 
 hypocrita, and tes, £e, m., a hypocrite. DefxirmTs hypocrita, morbiim, Prud. 
 
 Epith. Fictus, fallax, mendax, lucatiis, speciosiis. V. Hypocrisis. 
 Hypsea, ae, f., wife of JEetes. Hypsea caecior ilia, Hor. 
 Hypseus, SI or SSs, m., the name of a ivarrior. Hypseus, Hypsea Lyn- 
 
 cides, Ov. 
 Hypsipylaeiis, S, um, of Hypsipyle, Lemtiian. Plypsipylaea cSlit, Ov. 
 Hypsipyle, es, f., the daughter of Thoas. Formosa Hypsipyle, Val. Epith. 
 
 ThSantis, (-idis,) Thoantias, pulchra, Lemnias, Lemnia. 
 Hyrcania, ae, f., a province of Asia. Hyrcania sylvis, Luc. 
 Hyrcaniis, S, iim, of Hyrcania. Caucasus, Hyrcanae, Virg. 
 Hyrie, es, f,, a country of Boeotia. Inde lacus Hyries, Ov. 
 Hjrrieus, el or S6s, m., an old Boeotian labourer, who entertained Jupiter, Neptuney 
 
 and Mercury. FortS sSnex Hyrieus, Ov. 
 Hyrieiis, 3, iim, of Hyrieus. Proles Hyrieil iScertos, Ov. 
 Hyrtacus, T, m., a Trojan warrior. PatSr Hyrtacus arls, Virg. 
 hyssopiis, T, f,, hyssop. Hyssopum, v^lidam, Ser, Epith. Virens, ^mara. 
 hystrix, icis, m., a porcupine. Splnosicir hystricS barba, Calp. Epith. Hirttts 
 
 hirsutiis, borrens. V. Sus, 
 
 k2 ' 
 
196 / I lAP 
 
 / 
 
 I, the imperat. o/eo. I sSror, Virg-. Syn. VadS, vade age. 
 
 lacchiis, T, m., one of the names of Bacchus. Vitis taccho, Virg. 
 
 jacens, the pres. partic. of jaceo. VlderS jacentem, Virg. Syn. Resuplnus. 
 
 V. Jaceo. 
 jacSo, ill, to lie along. Fusa jacebant, Virg. Syn. Ciibo, reciibo, "Incubo, rS- 
 
 cumbo, procumbo, discumbo, sternor, prosternor, extender, 
 jacio, jecT, to throw. De prora jScitiir, Virg. Syn. Jacto, projicio, conjicio, 
 
 ejTcio, mltto, ernitto, fundo, effundo. V. Jaculor. 
 
 * jactantia, se, f., boasting. Syn. Jactatio, ostentatYo, fastiis, superbia. 
 jactatTo, onTs, f., and tatiis, us, m., a tossing. Tollit jactatiO mentis, Juv. Quaruia 
 
 jactatibus omnTs, Ov. 
 jactator, oris, m., a boaster. StIrpTsj acta tor Agylleus, Stat, 
 jacto, and tito, as, to throw, to boast. LSpTdes jactavit in orbSm, Virg. JactitSt 
 
 ignavae, Claud. Syn. Ostendo, praedico, glorior ; jacTo, vibro. 
 jactura, ae, f., a /ow. FacTlIs jactura sepuichrT, Virg. V. Damnum, 
 jactiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/* jacio. Lapides Pyrrliae jactos, Virg. — 2. -us, us, 
 
 m., a throw. ExTguT jactu, Virg. 
 jaculabilis, S, which may be thrown. Telum jaciilabile nostrl, Ov. 
 jaciilatSr, oris, m., and trix, tricis, f., one who throws. Maximus, et jSculatSr, 
 
 Juv. JSculatrlcemquS DTanSm, Ov. 
 jaciilo, as, and I6r, aris, to throw. Lucos jaciilatur St arces, Ov. Syn. EjStiilSr, 
 
 jacio, torquSo, IntorquSo, contorqueo, conjicio, mltto, emitto, vibro, spargo, eJs- 
 
 ciitio, defigo. V. Jaculum. 
 .jaciilum, i, n., a javelin. NSque SnTm jacul5, Virg. Syn. Teliim, splciilum, 
 
 missTle, piliim, sagltta. Epith. Acutiim, volans, velox, strldens, intortum, tre- 
 
 miilum, ales, corusciim, lethifSriim. V. Telum, Hasta. 
 jaculiis, 1, ra., a kind of serpent. JaciillquS volucres, Luc. V. Serpens. 
 lalysTiis, a, iim, of lalystis, an ancient name of Rhodes, fit lalysios Telchlnas, Ov. 
 jam, adv., already. Jam mSdo, ILur. 
 iambeiis, and iciis, 5, iim, iambic. Jussit lambels, Hor. Hunc vocant lambiciim, 
 
 Ter. M. 
 lambiis, T, ra., afoot in prosody. RSbies armavTt Tambo, Hor. Epith. Mordax, 
 
 rabidiis, tragiciis, liber, ferox, cSler, cTtiis, piignax, iiltfir, fSriis, tristis, lasclviis, 
 
 viilnTt"Tciis, lacrymosiis, horrendiis, rabiosiis, triix. 
 jamdudiim, and prldSm, adv., long ago. iEneas jamdudiim, Virg. Jamprldera 
 
 resides. Id. Syn. Dudiim, pridem. 
 JanalTs, e, of Janus. Virgaque JanalTs, Ov. 
 
 -Janiciiliim, T, n., one of the seven hills of Rome. Janiciilum liuTc, Till, Virg. 
 Janig^na, se, m. f., a child of Janus. Diim milii Janigenam, Ov. 
 janitor, oris, m., a porter. JanTt8r Orel, Virg. Syn. Portae custos. Epith. 
 
 Vigil, pervTgil, assidiiiis, fidiis. 
 lantbe, es, f., the wife of Iphis. Despondet Xanthen, Ov. 
 Tantbina, oriim, n. pi., a violet- coloured cloth. lantbina moechae. Mart, 
 janiia, ae, f., a door. Patet Isti janiia leto, Virg. Syn. Porta, ostiiim, limSn, 
 
 fores, postes, valvae, vestibiiliim, ingressiis, aditiis. Epith. Diira, serea, ferrea, 
 
 lignea, strldens, Sperta, spatiosa, valida, angusta, laxa, patens, clausa, lata, in- 
 
 gens, siiperba, sublimis. 
 
 * Janiiariiis, n, m., January. Cic. Epith. BrumalTs, sterilis, frigidiis, gglidus, 
 torpens, glacialis, niveiis, trlstis, ignavus, iners, informis, nimbosiis, pTger, 
 horridiis. 
 
 Jaiiiis, 1, m., a Roman god. Mirandiis imaging Janiis, Ov. Syn. ClusTiis, 
 
 Patulciiis. Epith. ClavTger, antiquiis, geminiis, sacSr, pacificiis, biceps, 
 
 bifrons, biformis, anceps. 
 Japetides, and Iap6tI6nTdes, as, m., the son of lapetus. Tu quoque, Japetide, Ov. 
 
 lapetTonides Atlas fuTt, Ov. 
 lapetus, 1, m., the son of Uranus. Cceumque lapetiimque, Virg. Epith. Diriis, 
 
 triix, saeviis, Immanis, potens, scelSratiis. 
 \dc^\s,\dii%,ni., a celebrated physician. Dllectiis lapTs, Virg. 
 
lAP IDE 197 
 
 lapygia, se, f., a district of Apulia. Inquit lapygiam, Ov. 
 
 Xapys, ydis, m., of lapydia. liipydis ora Timavi, Virg. 
 
 lapyx, ygis, in., a west witid. £t Xapyge ferrl, Virg. V. Caurus. 
 
 larbitas, se, m., a man's name. Rupit larbltas, Hor. 
 
 Jardanis, idis, f., the daughter of lardanus, Omphale. 
 
 lasides, ae, m., son or descendant of lasius. laside PalinurS, ferunt, Virg. 
 
 lasion, onis, and lasTus, n, m,, the son of Corytus and Etectra, slain by his brother 
 
 Dardanus. In CSrerem lasion, Ov. lasiusque pater, Virg. 
 Xason, onis, m., the son of jEson, loved by Medea. Tangat lasonis aetas, Ov. Syn. 
 
 iEsonides. Epith. jEsoniiis, cluriis, siiperbus, magnanimus, praedo, acSr, un- 
 
 divagus, lortis, audax, generosus, Martius, belliger, Pelasgiis, JEmSnius, Paga- 
 
 sseiis ; formosus, fallax, perfidus, perjurus. 
 lasoniiis, a, iim, belonging to Jason. Jam tibi lasonia, Prop. 
 iaspTs, idis, f., a precious stone. Fecit laspidibus. Mart. Epith. Fulva, rutila, 
 
 effu!gens, clara, praeclara, riitilans, viridis, virens, teres, Eoa, Indica. V. Gemma, 
 lazyx, ygis, m. lazyges, or Jazyges, iim, m. pi., a people near the mouth of the 
 
 Danube. Ut ducat lazyx, Ov. Jazyges et ColchT, Id. 
 Iber, eris, m., a Spaniard. Quos nSc Iber, Val. Fl. 
 Iberia, ae, f., Spain. Ciimulavit Iberia dives, Av, Epith. PopiilosS, dura, 
 
 magna, ampla, spatiosa, ferax. V. Hispania. 
 Ibericiis, and beriis, a, iim, Spanish. Pontiis Ibericus illinc, Av. Clariis Ibera, 
 
 Virg. y. Hispanus. 
 ibi, adv., there. Aut ibi flava, Virg. Ter conatiis ibi, lb, Syn. Illlc, Inc. 
 ibidem, adv., in the same place. Incertiis ibidem, Virg. 
 Ibis, idis, f,, a bird of Egypt. Ibide dicar, Ov. Epith, ^gyptia, Nlliac5. 
 Ibyciis, I, m., a man's name. Uxor pauperis Ibycl, Hor. 
 Icariotis, idis, f., Penelope; of Penelope. Nil Icariotide tela, Ov, 
 Icaris, idos, f., daughter of Icarius, Penelope. Icaridos famiilae, Ov. 
 Icariiis, il, m., the son of CEbalus. Me pater Icariiis, Ov. 
 Icariiis, a, iim, of Icarius, of the dog-star. Et raicet IcSril, Ov. — 2. of Icarus, 
 
 Icariis, Icarils, Id. Icariiim, il, n., the Icarian sea. Icariumque legit, Id. 
 Icariis, I, m., the son of Dadalus. Icariis, Icarils, Ov. Epith. Daedaleiis, temS- 
 
 rariiis, audax, Infellx, amens, demens, siiperbiis, aligSr, pennatiis, alatiis, pen- 
 
 niger, Imprudens, Improvidiis, nautVagiis, mersiis, submersiis. 
 Icciiis, il, m., the name of a man. led, bSatls, Hor. 
 Iceliis, I, m., a son of Somnus. Hiinc Icelon siipSrl, Ov. 
 ichneumon, 6nis, m., a rat of Egypt. Perniciosiis ichneiimon, Mart, Epith. 
 
 Solers, caGtiis, piignax, providiis, Sgilis. 
 Ichnobates, ae, m., the name of a dog. IchnbbatesquS sSgax. 
 Ico, Id, Ictiim, to beat. Icimiir Ictii, Lucr. Syn. Ferio, verb^ro, perciitio, 
 
 caedo, laedo. V. Percutio. 
 Ictericiis, a, iim, side of the jaundice. Consiilit Ictericse, Juv, 
 Ictiis, lis, m,, a blow. Tremit Ictibiis serea piippis, Virg. Syn, Perciissio, per- 
 
 ciissiis, iis ; verber, plaga, viilniis. Epith. Validiis, vehSmens, duriis, lethalis, 
 
 resoniis, horrificiis, sSnoriis, acerbiis, gravis, fortis, ingens, crepitans, criientiis, 
 
 Inniimeriis. V. Percutio, verbero. 
 id, n., that. Quicquid id est, Virg. Syn. Hoc, lUiid. 
 Ida, ae, f., a mountain in Phrygia, and in Crete. Fontibus Ida, Ov, Dictaea 
 
 carpit ab Ida, Virg. Epith. Aquosa, humida, umbrosa, ardiia, SpacS, cllvosa, 
 
 nembrosa, gglida, fceciinda, frondifera, cupressifgr3, froudos^, pinif Sra, Phrygifi, 
 
 Dardania, Dardana. 
 Idaeus, a, iim, of mount Ida. IdaeumquS nSmiis, Ov. 
 Idalie, es, f., Venus. Dura pSrosSm Idalien, Ov. 
 
 Idaliiim, il, n., and a, ae, f., a mountain of Cyprus. Aiit siipSr IdSliiim, Virg. 
 Idaliiis, a, iim, of Idalium. Venantem Idalio, Prop. Syn. Cypriiis. 
 Idas, ae, m., one of the Argonauts. Et frater ^t Idas, Ov. 
 Idclrco, conj., therefore. IddrconS rOgo, Prud. Syn. IdSo. 
 Idem, SadSm, idem, the same. Amor omnibus Idem, Virg. LaedSre possii 
 
 idem, Ov. 
 identidem, adv., now and then. Adversiis identidem te, (Sapph.) Cat. 
 idSo, adv., therefore. Ne cellis idSo contends Falernis, Virg. Syn, Idclrco. 
 
 k3 
 
198 IDM IGN 
 
 Idmon, 6nis, m., a man^s name. Idmonaque audacem, Ov. 
 
 Idmonms, a, iim, of Idmon. Idmoniae frontem, Ov. 
 
 jdoliim or ISn, I, n., an idol. Deos, idolaque multa, Vict. Syn. Simulacrum. 
 
 Epith. Vaniim, fragile, profanum, fictile. 
 Idomeneus, 61 or ei, eos and eos, m., ilie son of Deucalion^ and king of Crete. 
 
 LictTiis IdornSneus, Virg. Idomenea ducem, Id. 
 idoneiis, a, iim, convenient. Patriae sit idoneiis, Juv. Syn. Aptiis, comm5dus, 
 
 opportunus, utTlis. 
 Idumseus, a, iim, of Idumea. Prlmiis Idumaeas, Virg. 
 Idiime, es, f., a town and country in Palestine. Dives Idume, Lucan. EpiTH. 
 
 PalmifSra, div^s, amana. 
 Idus, lium, m. pi., the ides. Idibiis sera, Hor. 
 jSciir, Oris, n., the liver. Magno jeciir ansere, Mart. Syn. HepSr. Epith. 
 
 CSlTdiim, palpitans, fervens, ardens, sanguTficiim. 
 jejiinium, ii, n., fasting. Inopi jejunia vTctii, Ov. Syn. Abstinentia. Epith. 
 
 Languens, tristS, diiriim, longiim, acerbiim, molestiim, macilentiim, iners, igna- 
 
 viim ; piiim, sanctiim, castiim. 
 jejuno, as, to fast. CordS jejunaverit, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 
 jejiiniis, a, iim, hungry. Pariter jejiinTs dentibiis acer, Hor. V. Famelicus. 
 jentaciilum, i, n., breakfast. Voles jentaciila siimSre frugi, Mart. Epith. 
 
 Parciim, lautiim. 
 JESOS {dissyl.^ or lesiis {trisyl.), u, m., Christ. Nomin2 Jesiim, Sed. Tiimii- 
 
 latum niipgr lesiim, Ale. Epith. Salvator, servator, sSlutifSr, paciTiciis, bS- 
 
 nlgniis, mltis, pStiens, clemens, amabilis. V. Christus. 
 igitiir, adv., therefore. Altemls igitiir, Virg. Syn. Ergo, itaque. 
 Tgnariis, a, iim, ignorant. Reriimque Tgnariis imaginS, Virg. Syn. InsciuS, 
 
 nesciiis, indoctiis, Tmperltiis, riidis. V. Indoctus. 
 Tgnave, and itSr, adv., idly. Carpentem Ignavitis iimbras, Virg. 
 ignavia, ae, f., idleness. Animis ignavia venit, Virg. Syn. InertiS, desTdiS, 
 . vecordiS. Epith. Terpens, deses, turpis, languTda, titiibans, iners. V. 
 
 Pigritia. 
 jgnaviis, S, iim, idle. Ignavum fucos peciis, Virg. Syn. Deses, vecors, enervis, 
 
 iners, desTdiosiis, piger. V. Piger. 
 jgnesco, IS, to take. fire. Ignesciint iroe, Virg. Syn. Ardesco, ard^o, flagro, ex- 
 
 ardesco, incendSr, TnflammSr. V. Ardeo. 
 igneiis, a, iim, burning. Igneits Euros, Virg. Syn. Flammeiis, flammatiis, ac- 
 
 censiis, Ignittis, incensiis, fervens, ardens, candens, Ignifer, flammifgr, igni- 
 
 v6miis. 
 ignTcomiis, a, iim, with Jlaming tresses. TSnSt ignicomus sol, Aus. Syn. Igne 
 
 c6mans. 
 Igniciiliis, i, m., the diminut. o/* ignis. Igniciiliim brumae, Juv. 
 Ignifer, erS, iim, bearing fire. Ignif^r ips6, Lucr. Syn. Ignivomus, flammifSr ; 
 
 stelli^r. 
 ignifliiiis, 5, iim, flowing with fire. Ignifliiaeque cavernae, Claud. 
 IgnigenS, as, m., a name of Bacchus. Ignigenamque, satiimque, Ov. 
 TgnTpes, edis, having fiery feet. Ignipedum vires, Ov. 
 
 Ignipotens, ntis, a name of Vulcan. Haiid seciis IgnipStens, Virg. Sy^n. Viilcaniis. 
 Ignis, is, va.,fire. AdSlescunt Ignibiis arae, Virg. Syn. FlammS, incendia, faces, 
 
 Viilcaniis, MulcibSr, rogiis. Epith. Torrid iis, riitiliis, avidus, corusciis, celer, 
 
 aestiftr, cSlidiis, trSmiiliis, vblans, flammeiis, leyis, ater, damnosiis, rapTdiis, Vul- 
 
 caniiis, fervTdiis, voliicSr, vagiis, liicTdiis, splendidiis, flagrans, fiimosiis, flammi- 
 
 vomiis, scIntiUans, torrens, fervens, vorax. V. Flamma, incendium. 
 Ignitiis, a, iim, on fire. Collii veMgnitTs, Prud. Syn. Ardens, fiammans, candens, 
 
 flammatiis, flammeiis, ignivSmiis. 
 IgnobTlTs, e, unknown. Florentem Ignobilis oti, Virg. Syn. Ignotiis, hiimilis, 
 
 obsciirtis, despectiis, ingloriiis, vilis, abjectiis. 
 IgnobTlTtas, atis, f., low birth. Est ignobilTtate viroriim, Ov. 
 ignominiS, ae, f., dishonour. Miilta gSmens, ignominikm, Virg. Syn. Infamia, 
 
 dedeciis, mSciila, iabes, probriim. V. Infamia. 
 IgnominTosiis, a, iim, dishonourable. Crepent ignominiosSqug dicta, Hor. Syn. 
 
 InfamTs, probrosiis. 
 
IGN ILL 199 
 
 TgnorantTct, ae, f., ignorance. Ignorantia causariim, Lucr. Syn. Inscitia, igno* 
 
 ratio, Tmperltia. Epith. RiidTs, turpis, noxia. 
 Ignoro, as, to he ignoi-ant of. Neve Ignorate Latinos, Virg. Syn. Nescio.^ MS 
 
 latet ; sum nescius or inscms. 
 ignosco, novi, notiim, to pardon. Syn. Parco, Tndulgeo, condone, vSniam do. 
 ignotiis, a, iim, unknown. Rara p6r Tgnotos, Virg. Syn. Incognitiis, abditiis, 
 
 arcanus ; ignobilis. 
 Ilerda, ae, f., a town of Spain. Vlnctus mitteris KlerdSm, Her. 
 Ilex, Tcis, f., an oak-tree. IlTcis alved, Virg. Epith. Cava, frondens, 8paca, llt- 
 
 torea, nodosa, viridTs, ramosa, curtS, alta, hirsuta, patiila, frdndosa, procera. V» 
 
 Quercus. 
 ilia, liim, n. pi., the small guts. Ilia Codro, Virg. Syn. LS.tera ; viscSrS. Epith, 
 
 Crassa, ventosa, intima. 
 Ilia, ae, f., the mother of Romulus and Remus. Epith. Romana, Martia, TiberinS, 
 
 Troica, Dardana. Syn. Rhea. 
 Iliaciis, and liiis, a, iim, of Troy, Trojan. VTdet Iliacas, Virg. Ilia telius, Id. 
 
 Syn. Trojantis, Troiiis. 
 Iliades, ae, m., the son or descendant of Ilus. Abripit Iliaden, Ov. — 2. the son of 
 
 Ilia. Romulus IlTades, Iliadesque Remus, Id. 
 Ilias, adis, f., a Trojan ivoman. Iliadum turba, Virg. Syn. Troas. — 2. a poem of 
 
 Homer. Nascitur IlTade, Prop. Epith. Longa, Maeonia. 
 ilicet, adv., immediately. Ilicet ignis, Virg. Syn. Illico, statim. 
 ilicetiim, T, n., a grove of holm-oaks. Cultiis ilicetT, Mart, 
 iliceus, igneus, and igniis, a, urn, of oak. Iliceseque trSbes, Stat. Currentem 
 
 ilignis, Virg. 
 IliSna, ae, and Ilione, es, f., the eldest daughter of Priam., Ilionam edormit, Hor, 
 
 Ilione quod gesserat ante, Virg. 
 Ili6neus, el, ei, eos or eos, m., one of the companions of Mneas. Maximiis Ilioneus, 
 
 Virg. Ilionea petit dextra, Id. 
 lllthyia, ae, f., the goddess who presided over child-birth. Parientibus Illthyiam, 
 
 Ov. 
 Iliiim, lion, n, n., or lios, I, f., Troy. Ili5a et Tenedos, Ov. Syn. Troja ; Per- 
 '" gSmS, oriim. Epith. Siiperbum, potens, altiim, Inclytum, Ingens, ustiim, ever- 
 
 sum, dirutum. 
 lUabefactus, a, iim, unshaken. Maneant Illabefacta precor, Ov. 
 illabor, eris, lUapsiis, to rush in. Minans Illabitiir urbl, Virg. Syn. Incido, 
 ' irriio, Infliio. 
 Tllacrymabilis, e, not to be moved with pity. Places Illacrymabilem, (Alcaic.) Hor, 
 
 Syn. Inexorabilis, duriis. 
 illacrymo, as, to weep over. Illacryraat templis, Virg. V. Lacrymor. 
 illaesiis, a, iim, uninjured. Briimaque Illsesa ciipressiis, Ov. 
 Illaetabilis, e, sad. Illaetabile miirmiir, Virg. Syn. Mcestiis, tristis, flebilis. 
 illaqueo, as, to take in a net. Illaqueant diices, (Glyconic.) Hor. Syn. Irretto^ 
 
 Impedio, Implico, Intrico, Illigo, Involvo, circiimretio. 
 Illatro, as, to bark at. Manibiis Illatrat, Luc. 
 
 illaiidabilis, e, not to be praised. Jiivat lUaiidabile carmen, St. Syn. Illaiidatfis. 
 Illaudatiis, a, iim, 7iot praised. Aut Illaiidati, Virg. 
 ills, a, iid, he, she, that. Sic Jiipiter ille, Virg. Syn. Is, hie. 
 IllScebrae, ariim, f. pi., allurements. IllecSbrls erat, Hor. Syn. Blanditiae, irrita- 
 
 menta, Invltamenta,- lenociniiim, stimiiliis. Epith. Diilces, blandae, fallaces, 
 
 dolosae, molles, inanes, vangs, n^I^es, fqemmese, argiitae, lenes, fortes, p5tentes. 
 Illecebrosiis, S, iim. •Illecjjtflrosiis enim^ Prud. Syn. Blandiis, iallax. 
 illSpide, adv., without grace. "Compositum illSpideve, Hor. 
 illSpidiis, a, iim, without grace. Delicise IllSpidae, Cat. Syn. Insiilsiis, ineptiis, 
 
 stolidiis. 
 Illex, or mix, icis, f., allurement. Illice captiis, Mant. Syn. Blandiis. 
 illibatiis, a, iim, untouched. Illibata t5ri, Lucan. Syn. Piiriis, IntSnigratiis, in- 
 
 tactiis, Integer, Illaesiis, Incorruptiis, IntamTnatiis. 
 illic, adv., there. Illlc offici^^^Vjrg. Syn. Ibi. 
 lUicio, lexl, lectiim, to allure^^^^re ui ciipSrent, Lucr. Syn. AllicTo, pellicio. 
 
 attraho, capto, inesco. 
 
 k4 
 
200 ILL 1MB 
 
 tllicitiis, a, iiin, unlawful. lUicTtas tentare, Virg. Syn. Vetitus, non licitus, 
 
 inlquiis. 
 illico, adv., immediately. Illico mundanum, Buch. Syn. Statmi, continiio, pro- 
 
 tiniis, ocyiis, coiitestim, extemplo, cTto, nee mora, 
 lilldo, SI, sum, to dash against. Illiditque vadis, Virg. Syn. Allido, collldo, 
 
 frango, Infrlngo, Tmplngo, confrlngo, offendo, obtero, contero. 
 illigo, as, to tie. Juvencis illigata pluribus, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. LTgo, vlncio, 
 
 implico, irretio, jllaquSo, intexo, innecto, immisceo. 
 TllTmis, S, clear. Fons erSt illimis, Ov. Syn. LimpTdus, purus, nitidus. 
 illinc, adv., thence. lUlnc Germania bellum, Virg. 
 illiiio, IS, lini, livl, and levT, litiim, or nio, Is, to anoint. I lime t agrls, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Lino, oblino, circumlino, ungo, inungo, pSrungo, induco. 
 lUlsus, us, m., a shock. Illlsu scopuliis tremit, Sil. 
 Illiteratus, a, urn, unlearned. Illiterati num miniis, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Indoctiis, 
 
 ignariis, ImpgrTtiis. 
 illTtus, the pass, partic. of \\\mo. Vestibus illTtum, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 illius, /ro?« ille. Illiiis aras, Virg. Quam nostro illliis, Id. 
 illotiis, a, iim, unwashed. Illota toralia vestes, Hor. Syn. Sordidus, turpis, 
 
 illutiis. 
 illuc, adv., thither. Hue caput, atque illue, Virg. Syn. £0. 
 illucSo, luxi, to shine upon. lUucere solent, Mart, Syn. Illucesco, Trradio. Y. 
 
 Luceo. 
 illud, that. Illiid in his, Lucr. Syn. Id, hoc. 
 illudo, sT, sum, to mock. Certantque IlluderS capto, Virg. Syn. Ludo, deludo, 
 
 rideo, irrideo. V. Derideo. 
 illumino, as, to enlighten. Dies Illurainat, omnS, Ar. Syn. Illustro, collustro. 
 
 V. Lumen, 
 illunis, e, moonless. Illunem naetT, Sil. Syn. Obscurus, Spacfis, tSnebrosiis. 
 illustris, e, illustrious, clear. Concutiens illustre caput, Ov. Syn. Lucidiis, 
 
 corusciis, clariis ; InsTgnis, conspiciius, spectandiis, praecellens, famosus, In- 
 
 clytus, prasstans, eximiiis, Celebris, spectandus, nobilTs. V. Celeber. 
 illustro, as, to illustrate. Graecorum lUustrarS rSperta, Lucr. V. Illumino, 
 
 decoro. 
 illusiis, the pass, partic. 0/ illudo. ArtemTllustis 8mittas, Hor. 
 Illutus, a, um, unwashed. IncoquSre illutos, Hor. Syn. Illotiis. 
 alliivies, leT, f., dirt. IlluvTeque peresS, Virg. Syn. ColliivTes, s5rdes, squalor. 
 
 Epith, Foeda, immunda, obscoena, sordida, liitosa, foetTdS, crassS. V. Sordes. 
 Illyria, ae, and ris, TdTs, f. ; or rTciim, 1, n., a pari of the Macedonian kingdom, 
 
 VllTor Illyria, Prop. Epith. Dives. 
 IllyrTciis, a, um, of Illyria. IllyricI legis aequoris, Virg. 
 Illyris, idis, f., of Illyria. Illyris ora, Ov. 
 Ilva, as, f., an island in the Etrurian sea. Ilva trecentos, Virg. 
 Iliis, 1, m., the son of Tros and Callirrhoe. Iliis Srat, Virg. 
 imaginosus, a, iim, that sees phantoms. Solet haec imaginosiim, Cat. 
 imago, inis, f., an image. Fallit imaginibiis, Tib. Syn. Eifigies, species, ex- 
 • emplar, f igurii, Icon, simiilacriim, statiia, signiim. Epith. Aurata, ficta, picta,, 
 
 exculta, siiperba, decora, lucida, erecta, sculptilTs, expressa, fletilis, Sdumbrata^ 
 
 sciilpta, aenea, cerea, splrans. V. Statua. 
 Imaon, onis, m., the name of a warrior. Texit Imaona HSlesiis, Virg. 
 imbeclUTs, le, and liis, a, iim, weak. Imbecllliis, iners, Hor. Syn. Debi'lis, In- 
 
 flrmiis. V. Infirmus. 
 imbellTs, 8, unfit for war. Eunuchi Imbelles, Juv. Syn. Ignaviis, timidiis ; In- 
 
 flrmiis. 
 imber, bris, m., rain, a shower. Imber Strox, Stat. Syn. PliivTS. Epith. 
 
 Densiis, largiis, iindans, hyberniis, gSlidiis, gravis, ventosus, insaniis, re« 
 pentlniis, saeviis, sonoriis, nivosiis, aquosiis, nlmb5siis, crebSr, brumalis, hor- 
 rendiis, strldens, terrificiis, ater, effliiiis, foeciindiis, fertilis. V. Pluvia. 
 imberbTs, e, or biis, a, iim, beardless. Imberbls iiivSnis, Hor. Syn. Impubis, 
 
 Impuber. V. Adolescens, lanugo. ^^^Bl^ 
 
 imbibo, bibl, to drijik in. Imbiberat dlriiin^lRim. Syn. BTbo, combiba, 
 
 haiirio ; concipio. 
 
1MB IMM 201 
 
 ImbrasTdes, ae, tn., son of Imbrasus. Asms ImbrasTdes, Virg. 
 
 Imbreus, el or eos, m., the name of a centaur, Ov. 
 
 imbrex, icis, m., a gutter tile. Imbrice tecti, Virg. Epith. Curvus, duriis, 
 
 altus. 
 Imbriter, S, iim, bringing rain. Imbnfer arciis, Tibull. Syn. Pliivialis, 
 
 pluvius. 
 Imbriiis, a, um, of Imbros, an island near Thrace. Imbria terra, Ov. 
 imbiio, uT, utiim, to dye, to wet. Cum seraSl Imbiierit, Hor. Syn. Rigo, tingo, 
 
 perfundo, lino ; instriio. 
 Tmbuius, f^e pass, partic. o/imbuo. Quo semel est Imbuta, Hor, 
 imitabilis, e, that may be imitated. Non Tmitabile fulmen, Virg. 
 imttamSn, inis, n., or tatio, 5nTs, f., an imitation. PriscTque imitamina fact!, Ov, 
 
 Summos imitatiS fasces, Rutil. 
 imitator, oris, m., and trlx, icis, f., an imitator. Desilies imitator in arctum, 
 
 Hor. Syn. ^Emuliis. Imitatrix ales ab oris, Ov. 
 imitatus, the partic. o/imitor. Sonitus imitata tiibarum, Virg. 
 imitor, arts, to imitate. Molles imitabitur aere, Hor, Syn. iEmiilor, sTmulo, 
 
 assimiilo. 
 immaculatiis, a, iim, unspotted. Quanquam Immaciilata parentis, Paul. Syn. 
 
 Intemeratiis, intactiis, illibatiis, puriis. 
 immadSo, es, to grow wet. Genoa immadiiere profusis, Ov. Syn. Madeo, 
 
 madesco, rigor, 
 immanis, e, cruel, extraordinary. CoeptTs immanibiis eff^ra, Virg. Syn. Im- 
 
 mitis, crudelis, terus, barbariis, ferox ; Ingens, immensus. 
 immanitas, atis, f., cruelty. Ferina immanitas, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn, 
 
 FSritas, crudelitas. 
 immansuetus, a, iim, cruel. Immansuetiimque fSrumquS, Ov. Syn. Nescius 
 
 mitescgre. 
 II immarcesco, is, to grow stale. Nempe Tmraarcescunt, Hor. {Others read 
 
 inamaresciint.) 
 immaturiis, a, iim, premature, unripe. Fllius immaturiis oblsset, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Praematiiriis, Tntempestlviis, praeceps. 
 fmmedicabilis, e, incurable. ImmedicabilS cancer, Ov, Syn. Insanabilis. 
 immem5r, oris, /or^e(/M/. Immemor herbariim, Virg. Syn. Oblitiis. 
 immemorabilis, S, not to be remembered. Versus immSmorabiles, Plaut, 
 immemSratiis, a, iim, unheard of. Immemorata ferentem, Hor. 
 immensiis, a, iim, immense. Immensis orbibiis angues, Virg. Syn. Ingens, 
 
 vastiis, Tmmanis. 
 immerens, ntis, undeserving. Quid Tmmerentes, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Immeritiis. 
 immergo, sT, siim, to plunge into. Immergitque maniis, Ov. Syn. Merge, de- 
 merge, siibmergo. V. Mergo. 
 immeritiis, a, iim, who has not deserved. Et rapit immeritiis. Mart, Syn. 
 
 IndTgniis. 
 Tmmersabilis, S, that cannot be sunk. Rerum Tmmersabilis iindis, Hor. 
 immetatiis, a, iim, without limits. Imraetata quibiis, Hor. 
 
 immigro, to come to. Post immigravT, (Iamb.) Syn. Migro, commigro, abeo. 
 imminens, the pres. partic. of immineo. Imminens vlllae, Hor. 
 immineo, iil, to hang over. Imminet, et lentae, Virg. Syn. Insto, TmpendSo, 
 
 ingriio. 
 imminiio, iil, iitiim, to lessen. Se dolor imminiiit, Ov. Syn. Miniio, diminiio, 
 
 extgniio. 
 imminutiis, the pass, partic. of imrainuo. At se imminiiti, Prud. 
 ImmTsceo, sciiT, stiim or xtiim, to mix. Riitilo immiscerier ignT, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Misceo, commiscSo, permiscSo, admlscSo, confundo. 
 immiserabilis, S, not exciting pity. PerirSt immisSrabilis, Hor. 
 immitis, 6, unkind, sour. Nidis immitibus 9scam, Virg. Syn. Barbariis, feriis, 
 
 diriis, crudelis, inhumaniis. V. Crudelis. 
 immitto, misi, missiim, to throw in. Immlttit sylvls, Virg. Syn. Mitto, im- 
 
 pello, injicio, Tnfero. 
 immobilis, e, immoveable. Capitoli immobile saxiira, Virg. Syn. Immotiis, 
 
 f ixiis, haerens, f Irmiis, constans, stabiiis, Tnconcussiis. V, Constans, 
 
 k5 
 
202 IMM IMP 
 
 immSderatiis, S, iim, immoderate. Tantum Tmmoderatum, Lucr. Syn. Irarao-* 
 
 destiis, Intemperans ; immodicus. 
 ImmodTciis, a, iim, excessive. Immodicus panter, Ov. Syn. Nimiiis. 
 immodulatiis, a, um, not measured. Immodiilata poemata, Hor. 
 ImmSiator, oris, m^ one who immolates. Nati immolator unicT, Prud. 
 Immoiatiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/immolo. AvSt Tmmolato, Hor. 
 Immolo, as to immolate, fit immolamus, (Iamb.) Paul. Syn. Macto, iito, sacn- 
 
 fico. V. SacrifiCo. 
 immorior, ens, to die upon. Immoritur studus, Hor. 
 immortalTs, e, immortal. Factae, immdrtalS carlnae, Virg. Syn. Perpetuus, per- 
 
 ennis, JEterniis. 
 immortalTtas, atis, f., immortalitij. Sumpsit immortalitas, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn, 
 Perpetiium, aeternum, Immortale, mansuriim, aeviim, tempiis. Vita immortalis, 
 immunis letbi. Immortale jus, fas. 
 immortuiis, a, um, dead. - StrTctTs Immortiia nervTs, Luc. 
 immotus, Sl, iim, unmoved. Mens immotS manet, Virg. Syn. ImmobilTs, fixiis, 
 
 firm lis. 
 I'mmugio, Is, 11, to bellow, to roar. Iramugnt ^Etna, Virg. Syn. MugTo, 
 
 reboo. 
 Tmmulgeo, es, to milk in. TenSris Tmmulgens iibSra labrTs, Virg. 
 Immundiis, 5, iim, dirty. Nee pTger Immundd, Hor. Syn. Foediis, spurcus, 
 
 sordidiis, Impuriis, turpis. 
 iramunis, 5, exempt. Curvlque immunis Sriitri, Ov. Syn. Liber, vacans, 
 
 vaciiiis, solitiis, expers. 
 Immunltiis, S, iim, unfortified. ImmQnltamquS frequentSt, Ov. 
 Immurmiiro, as, to murmur in. Sylvls immurmiirat Aiistgr, Virg. V. Mur- 
 
 muro. 
 Immutabilis, 2, immutable. ImmutabilS matSriae, Lucr. Syn. Constans, mutarl 
 
 nesciiis. V. Immobilis. 
 Immiitatiis, the pass, partic. of immuto. ImmutatS licet. Prop, 
 immuto, as, to change. Immutatqug m^iim, Ov. Syn. Muto, permute, vario. 
 Imo, or Immo, adv., even. FcenSntt imo, Mart. Syn. Quin, quin etiam. 
 impacatiis, S, iim, unappeased. Aut Impacatos, Virg. Syn. Implacatiis, cru* 
 
 delTs. 
 impalleo, es, and esco, is, to grow pale. Jiibet impallescgre chartis, Pers. 
 -impar, aris, unequal. Crebro ImpSribus se, Virg. Syn. Inaequalis, dissimilis ; 
 
 non par, non sequiis. 
 imparatiis, 3, iim, unprepared. £go Imparatus quae iQquantiir, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 
 Syn. Immeditatiis; Incautiis. 
 Tmpjiriter, adv., unequally, Versibiis Impariter junctis, Hor. 
 impastiis, a, iim, hungry. Impastus ceu plena leo, Virg. Syn. Jejuniis, fame- 
 
 hcus. " 
 Impatiens, ntis, impatient. Mollis gt impatiens, Ov. Syn. PStl nesciiis, Ind5- 
 
 cilis. Dolorl, fortunae Impar ; iuriosiis, praeceps. 
 impavidiis, a, um, fearless. Impavidus frangit, Virg. Syn. Intrepidiis, audax. 
 
 V. Audax. 
 impSdlmentiim, I, n., an obstacle. Impgdimentum cSmae, (Iamb.) Paul. Syn. 
 
 Obex ; objex, mora. 
 Impgdio, il, Itiim, to hinder. Impediunt teneros, Ov. Syn. Prohibeo, inhibeo, 
 ■ v6to, obsto, dbsiim, obsisto, rSsIsto. 
 
 TmpgdItiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/impedio. Aut Impedltam, Mart. 
 impSllo, piill, piilstim, to thrust. Vela, Impellitg remos, Virg. Syn. Pello, 
 
 injicTo, infero. Induce, Incito, concTto, urggo, prgmo, c5go. ^ V. Pello, cogo. 
 impendeo, es, to hang over. Pliiviu ImpendentS, rScedunt, Virg. 
 Tmpendiiim, il, n., expetise, tribute. Impendia mundi, Stat. ^ 
 
 impendo, dl, siim, to spend, bestow. Atque Impenderg curam, Virg. Syn. Ex- 
 
 pendo, consumo, Insumo, sumptus facTo ; confero, colloco. 
 ImpgnetrabilTs, g, mjjene^raWe. Mens Impgnetrabilislrae, Sil. Syn. Imperviiis, 
 
 Invivis, Tnaccessiis, InscrutabilTs, arcaniis. 
 Impensa, ae, f., and siim, I, n., expense. Impensaqug siil, Ov. Impenso prandere 
 
 coactas, Hor. Syn. Impendiiim, sumptiis. 
 
IMP 203 
 
 imperatSr, oris, m., an emperor. ImpgratSr unice, (Iamb.) Cat. Syn. Rex ; dux. 
 
 imperceptiis, a, iim, unremarked. Im])ercepta pTa, Ov. 
 
 impercussiis, a, lira, unstricken. Atque Tmpercussos, Ov. 
 
 ImperdTtiis, a, iim, not lost. Grails Imperdita corpora, Virg. 
 
 imperfectus, a, iim, imperfect. Pars imperfecta manebat, Virg. 
 
 Tmperfossiis, a, iim, unpierced. Manet Tmperfossiis, Ov. 
 
 Imperiosiis, a, iim, proud, poiverful. Imperiosa trabit, Her. Syn. Siiperbiis; 
 
 potens. 
 Imperito, as, to command. Quis pecori Tmperitet, Virg. Syn. Impero, d5» 
 
 minor. 
 vcn'periiViS, fi, xxrcif unskilful, ignorant. Homine Imperito, (Iamb.) Ter. Syn. In- 
 
 doctiis, ignariis, riidis, Illiteratiis. 
 Impermm, iT, n., empire. Imperinm oceano, Virg. Syn. Jiissiim, praeceptiim, 
 
 mandatiim ; regniim, potestas, ditio, dominatiis, dominatio, moderamen, scep- 
 
 triim. Epith. Duriim, violentiim, siiperbiim, sqlenne, aiidax, iniquiim, 
 
 mSlestiim, immite, Intolerabile, dQlce, suave, benigniim, amictim, blandiim, 
 
 gratiim, felix, potens. 
 imperjuratiis, a, iim, that is never falsely sworn by. Imperjiiratae laberis, Ov. 
 impermissiis, a, iim, prohibited. Donet Tmpermlssa, Hor. Syn. Vetitiis. 
 impero, as, to command, rule. Atque Tmperat arvTs, Virg. Syn. Praecipio, 
 
 prsescribo, jiibeo, mando, edico, dominor, regno, prsesiim. V. Regno, 
 imperterritiis, a, iim, /earZes5. Manet imperterritiis ille, Virg. Syn. Interritiis, 
 
 intrepidiis, aiidax, impavidiis. 
 impertTo, Is, or \oy. Iris, to impart. Membrls Impertltiira medelas, Dracon. Syn. 
 
 Do, tribiio, praebeo, elargior. V. Do. 
 imperturbatiis, a, iim, not troubled. Impertiirbato bibit, Ov. 
 imperviiis, a, iim, impassable. Imperviiis amnis, Ov. V. Invius. 
 Impeto, 11 or IvI, Itiim, to attack. Impetito fellx, CI. Syn. Invado, Irriio, ira- 
 
 piigno, aggredior, ^doriSr. 
 Jmpetro, as, to obtain. Impetrat et pacem, Hor. Syn. Exoro, obtineo, exTgo, 
 
 consequor. 
 imp^tiis, lis, ra., an attack, force, impetuosity. Fert Impetiis Ipse, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Vis, violentia, Inciirsio, Inciirsiis. Epith. Rapidiis, vividiis, celer, citatiis, 
 
 acer, validiis, minax, fiiriosiis, vebemens, furibiindiis, feriis, sseviis, amens, 
 
 demens, efFraenis, violentiis, Iratiis, fiirialis, bostllis, fervens, potens, caeciis, 
 
 ardens, vagiis. 
 Impexiis, a, iim, uncombed. Impexis IndiiriiTt horrida barbis, Virg. 
 Impietas, atis, f., impiety. Impietatis babet, Ov. Syn. Nefas, crimen, scSliis, 
 
 criidelitas. Epith. Aiidax, temeraria, sacrilega, fera, dira, efFraenis, petiilans, 
 
 barbarS, Insana, criidelis, stiiha, demens. 
 ImpTger, a, iim, active. Impiger extremes, Hor. Syn. Dlligens, assidiiiis, 
 
 sediiliis, streniiiis, acSr. 
 implngo, egl, actiim, to throw against. Implngeret agmina miirls, Virg. 
 IrnpTiis, a, iim, impious. Impiaque aeternam, Virg. Syn. Scelestiis, sceleratiis, 
 
 netariiis, netandiis ; criidelis. 
 implacabTlis, e, implacable. Non ImplacabTlis irS, Ov. Syn. InexSrabilis. V. 
 
 Crudelis. 
 Implacatiis, S, iim, unappeased. Lsevum Implacata Charybdis, Virg. Syn. Im- 
 
 placabilis ; tiirbatiis. 
 implacidiis, 3, iim, cruel. Implacidiim gSniis, (Ale.) Hor. Syn. Implacatiis, 
 
 fSrox, asper, diiriis. 
 impleo, evi, etum, to Jill. ImplevI magnl, Mart. Syn. Compleo, adlmplSo, 
 
 r«ypl2o, ciimiilo. 
 implexiis, a, iim, entwined. Implexse crinibus angues, Virg. 
 implicatiJs, and citus, S, iim, the jmss. partic. of implico. Brevibiis Implicate 
 
 viperls, (Iamb.) Hor. Implicitasque errore, Lucan. Syn. Implexiis. 
 implico, as, iii, atiim and itiim, to wrap, to involve, Impliciilt bello, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Illaqueo, Irretio, circiimretio, Involvo, Impedio. 
 imploro, as, to implore. Ccelestes Implorat ^quas, Hor. Syn. Invoco, expose©, 
 . 6btest5r, prScor 6pem, testor, appello. 
 Impliimis, Q, featherless. Observans nido implumes, Virg. 
 
 k6 
 
204 IMP INA 
 
 impliio, uT, to rain upon. Sylvas Tmpluit, Ov. V. PIuo. 
 
 * ImpSlitus, a, iim, unpolished. Cic. Syn. Asper, riidis, Tnornatiis. 
 impdllutus, a, um, unstained. ImpoUuta fides, Sil. SyN. Intgmeratus, puriis. 
 impono, siiT, sTtiim, to put on. Cum dona Imponergt aris, Virg. Syn. Addo, 
 
 siipgraddo, siiperpono, aggero ; Injungo, mando, Tmpero ; fallo, decTpio, illudo. 
 importo, as, to bring in. Odium Tmportare libellTs, Hor. 
 Importunus, a, um, importunate. Canit importuna per umbras, Virg. Syn. In- 
 
 commSdus, nocens, nociius, nSxTiis, infestiis, m5lestus. 
 
 * impos, 6tTs, unable. Syn. Non compos, expers ; TmpStens. 
 
 impositus, and ostiis, 2, iim, the pass, partic. o/" impono. ImposTtiquS rSgis, Virg. 
 
 Imposta Typhoeo, Id. 
 impossibiiis, e, impossible. Est impossibTlS, Prud. Syn. Vlribiis, conatibiis 
 
 major. Nunqiiam futuriim. V. Nunquam. 
 impotens, entis, impotent. Deperit impotente am5rS, (Phal.) Catull. Syn. Im- 
 
 becillis, infirmiis, debilis, InvalTdiis ; impSs. 
 impStentia, ae, f., impotence. Torret TmpStentia, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn. DeM- 
 
 litas ; violentia. 
 impransiis, a, iim, that has not dined. ImpransT meciim, Hor. 
 Imprecor, aris, to curse. ImprScSr arma, Virg. 
 Imprimis, adv. V. Inprimis. 
 imprimo, is, to impress. Imprimit ossS, Pers. Syn. STgno, obsTgno, inscrlbo, 
 
 Tnformo, I'lgo, inf Igo. 
 improbitas, atis, f., wickedness. ImprSbitas ipsos, Nem. Syn. Sceliis, crimen, 
 
 Tmpietas. 
 imprSbo, as, to disavow. Improbat has, Ov. Syn. Rejicio, damno, crIminSr, 
 
 argiio. 
 improbiis, dimin. iiliis, S, iim, wicked. ImprSbe, dixit, Ov. Syn. MSliis, mSlIg- 
 
 niis, sceleratiis. 
 Tmproperatus, or riis, a, iim, slow. ImprSpSratii rSfert, Virg. Syn. Lentiis, tardiis. 
 improvidiis, a, iim, imprudent. Atque Improvida pectora, Virg. Syn. Incautiis, 
 
 imprudens; improvlsiis. 
 improvlsiis, a, iim, unprovided. Improvlsiis ait, Virg. Syn. InSpiniis, inSpI- 
 
 natiis, repentlniis, inexpectatiis, Insperatiis, siibitiis. 
 Tmpriidens, entis, imprudent. Niinquam ImprCidentibiis Imber, Virg. Syn. Im- 
 providiis, Incautiis, Insciiis, Tgnariis. 
 imprudentia, ae, f., imprudence. Quid Snim impriidentTS prodest ? Ser. Epith. 
 
 Caeca, praeceps, tSmSraria. 
 impiibes, is, not arrived at puberty. Dlvidit, Impiibes, Virg. Syn. Impiib^r, 
 
 Imberbis. 
 impiidens, entis, impudent. Impiidens llqui, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Effrons, in- 
 
 vireciindiis, procax, proterviis, audax, tSm2rariiis. 
 impiidenter, adv., impudently. Non impiidenter, (Iamb.) Syn. Pr6cacitc?r, 
 
 proterve, audactSr. 
 * ImpiidentiS, ae, f., impudence. Cic. S\'N. InvSrecundia. 
 
 impiidlciis, a, iim, 7inchaste. Nee Imptidica Colchis, (Iamb, pur.) Syn. TiirpTs, 
 ' Tmpiiriis, InfamTs, lasclvtis, libldinosiis. V. Libidinosus. 
 impugno, as, to attack. Impiignante fidemque, Ov. 
 Impiilsio, onis, f., and siis, iis, m., a pushing. Impiilsii quo, Virg. 
 impiine, adv., without danger. Ramos Impiine vTdemiis, Virg. 
 impiinltiis, a, iim, unpunished. Qui tu ImpiinltiSr Ilia, Hor. Syn. Iniiltiis. 
 impiiriis, a, iim, impure. Bed quae se Impiiro, Catull. Syn. Immiindiis, foediis, 
 
 spQrciis, obsccentis, sordidiis, tiirpis. 
 impiitatiis, a, iim, unpruned. fit Impiitata, Hor. ^ 
 
 impiito, as, to impute. Impiitet Ipse, Mart. Syn. Tribiio, attribiio, arrogo, 
 
 ascrlbo, siippiito, niimSro. 
 imiis, dimin. xAus, S, iim, the lowest. Gemitiis Imo de pectore diicens, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Infimiis, extremiis, prSfiindiis, Intimiis. 
 an, prep., in, into. Ponis in armis, Virg. Carmen dediicis in actiis, Hor. 
 inabriiptiis, &, um, unbroken. Jiinxit inabrQpta, Stat 
 inaccessiis, a, iim, inaccessible. Divgs maccessos, Virg. Syn. Inviiis, Imper- 
 
 Viiis, inhospitus. 
 
INA INC 205 
 
 TnScesco, is, to become sour. Per totos inacescant, Ov. 
 
 InSchia, ae, f., Argolis. Est iSciis Inachiae, Stat. — 2. a womavLS name. Inachia 
 
 languens, Hor. 
 Inachides, se, ra., the son or descendant of Inachus. Non tiilit Inachides, Ov. 
 Inachis, idos, f., of the race of or daughter of Inachus. Inachidos vultus, Ov. 
 Inachiiis, S, iim, of Inachus, of lo, ofArgos. Littus per Inachiiim, Virg. 
 Inachus, T, m., king of Argos, and father of lo. Natiis ab Inacho, Hor. 
 inadustus, S, iim, unhurnt. Inadusto corpore tauros, Ov. 
 inaequalis, 8, unequal. Haud bSne Tnaequales, Ov. Syn. Impar, non aequiis. 
 insequatiis, 3, iim, not made even. Qualis inaequatiim, Tib. 
 inaestiio, as, to boil up. Meis inaestiiet praecordils, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. ^stiio, 
 
 ferveo. 
 inamabilis, e, unamiable. FSritas inamabilis Istos, Ov. Syn. Invisiis, Sdiosus, 
 
 mSlestiis. 
 inambitiosiis, S, iim, unambitious. Montes et inambitiosu colebiit, Ov. Syn. 
 
 M5destiis, moderatiis. 
 inamoeniis, a, iim, unpleasant. Adnt inamcenaquS regnii, Ov. Syn. Ingratiis, 
 
 moestiis, trlstis, injiiciindiis. 
 inanio, Is, to empty. Hoc iibi inanitiir, Lucr. V. Vacuo, 
 inanis, e, empty. Vaciias et inania regna, Virg. Syn. Vaciiiis, vaciiatiis ; vtiniis, 
 
 irritiis. 
 inaniter, adv., in vain. De rebiis Tnaniter iillis, Aus. Syn. Friistra, incassiim. . 
 inapertiis, a, iim, iinopened. Fraiidlque inaperta senectus, Virg. Syn. Claiisiis. 
 inaratiis, a, iim, unploughed. Est Tnaratae, Virg. Syn. Inciiltiis. 
 mvLvdesco, IS, to take fire. Solis inardescit radus, Virg. Syn. Inardeo, IncendSr, 
 . incandeo, incandesco, ardeo. 
 
 Inarime, es, f., an island in the Gulf of Naples. Inarime JovTs, Virg. 
 inaspectiis, a, iim, unseen. SedTs inaspectos, Stat. Syn, Invisiis. 
 inassuetus, a, iim, unaccustomed. Lumen inassueti, Ov. Syn. InsoITtiis, Tn- 
 
 suetus. 
 inatteniiatiis, S, iim, undiminished. S2d inattSniiata manebat, Ov. 
 inaiidax, acis, wanting boldness. Fiigies inaudax, (Sapph.) Hor. V. Timidus. 
 inaugiiro, as, to divine, consecrate. TibrTs Tnaiigiirat, anniis, Claud. Syn. Aii- 
 
 giiror; consecro, sacro, iingo. 
 inauris, is, f., an ear-ring. GemmTs St Tnaiiribiis, Fill. Syn. Bacca, Slenchiis, 
 
 Epith. Gemmea, gemmata, pendiila. 
 inaiiro, as, to gild. Riviis inaiiret, Hor. Syn. D^auro, auro decoro, orno, 
 
 exorno, illiistro, dito, tego, obdiico, Indiico, alliido, illTno. 
 inaiispTcatiis, a, iim, unlucky. PSr inauspicatiim, (Iamb.) Sen, Syn. InfellK, 
 
 adversiis, sinister, Tnfavistiis, laeviis. 
 inaustis, a, iim, unattempted. Linquere inaiisiim, Virg. Syn, Intentatiis. 
 incsediiiis, a, iim, uncut. Miiltis incaediiiis annis, Ov. 
 incalesco, Tncaliii, to grow warm. Incaliiit quoties. Mart. Syn. Calefio, inar- 
 
 desco, inflammor. 
 incalfacio, feci, factiim, to warm. Incalfacit liostia cultros, Ov. 
 incanesco, niii, to wax hot. SpumTs incaniiit unda, Cat, Syn. Canesco, 
 
 albesco. 
 II incantatio, onis, f., an enchantment. Syn. Incantamen, incantamentiim, canta- 
 
 men, fascTnatio, V, Magia, veneficium, 
 incanto, as, to charm. IncantatS lacertTs, Hor. 
 
 incaniis, a, urn, hoary. Crines IncanaquS mentS, Virg. Syn. Caniis, albus. 
 incassiim, adv., in vain. Turn6, tot Incassiim, Virg. 
 incastlgatiis, &, iim, uncorrected. Dimittes incastigatiim, Hor. 
 Incautiis, a, iim, -unwary. Dira per Incautiim, Virg. Syn. Inconsiiltiis, impro- 
 
 vidus, Tmpriidens. 
 incedo, ssl, ssiim, to walk. Gaudens incedit lull, Virg. Syn. £o, vado, ambiilo, 
 . grSdior. 
 
 incelebris, 2, unrenowned. IncSlebri miserGnt, Sil. V, Ignobilis. 
 jncendiiim, 11, n., a /re, FSrens incendTa ventiis, Virg. Syn. Ignis, flamma, 
 J rSgiis, Vulcaniis. Epitii. VSgiim, Vulcanitim, dlriim, saiviim, fiirens, furibiin- 
 
 diim, trlstS, lethale, vorax, fumans, fumosum, fiimidiim, rapidum. 
 
206 INC 
 
 incendo, dl, sum, to burn. Fragiles incende bitumine, Virg, Syn. Succendo, 
 
 Tnflammo, uro, exuro, aduro, comburo, cremo ; incito, concito, provoco, irapello, 
 
 hortor. V. Uro. 
 Inceptum, T, n., a beginning. Qualis ab Tncepto, llor. 
 incero, as, to cover with wax. Genua Tncerare deorum, Hor. 
 incertus, a, iiin, uncertairi. Incerti quo lata ferant, Virg. Syn. Anceps, dubiiis, 
 
 non certiis, ambiguiis, anxiiis, dubitans. 
 incesso, is, to come. Regibiis incessTt, Virg. 
 incessus, us, m., a march. £t vera incessu. Virg. 
 incesto, as, to defile. Totamque incestat, Virg. Syn. Incestu polliio, violo, con- 
 
 spurco, niaculo, vitTo, temero, foedo, inquino, corrumpo. 
 incestum, I, n., or tus, us, m., incest. Cujiis incestu, Sen. Epith. Impuriim, 
 
 nefandum, sceleratiim, arcanum, impium. 
 Tncestiis, a, iim, unchaste. £t incestos amores, Hor. Syn. Incestiiosus. 
 Inchoo, as, to begin. Mens inchoat, en Sgg, Virg. Syn. IncipTo, aggredior. 
 incTdo, cidi, (from cSdo) to fall into. Incidit In casses, Ov. Syn. Labor, cado, 
 
 decTdo ; contlngo, evSnio. 
 incTdo, cidl, (from caedo) to cut. Vltes TncIderS falcS, Virg. Syn. Caedo, praecido, 
 
 sclndo, seco, ampiito, insculpo, sculpo, caelo. V. Scindo. 
 incTduiis, a, iim, uncut. Incidua sylva, Ov. Syn. Incaediius. 
 II Incilo, as, to blame. IncrSpet inciletque, Lucr. 
 Incingo, xl, ctiim, to gird. IncinggrS mcenibus urbem, Ov. 
 incTno, ul, to sing. Incinit or6. Prop. 
 TncTpio, cepT, ptiim, to begin. Et furSre Tncipias, Juv. Syn. OrdTQr, ex6rdi6r, 
 
 InchQo; coepi, aggr2dT5r ; suscTpio, ingredT6r. V. Initium. 
 incisiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of incido. Non mcls& nStis, (Choriamb.) Stat. 
 
 V. Incido. 
 incito, as, to excite. Incitat Iras, Virg. Syn. Siiscito, concTto, Sciio, exaciio, in- 
 . cendo, c6hort5r, stimiilo, impello, QrgSo, instlgo, provoco. V. Hortor. 
 incitus, 3, iim, moved. IncTtS svimmiim, Virg. Syn. ConcTtiis, citiis, c6ler. 
 inclamo, and ito, as, to call to. Fit sdniis, inclamat, Ov. Syn. Clamo, exclamo ; 
 
 voco, advoco, accerso. 
 (jinclemens, ntis, unmerciful. Inclemens hirsuti, Sil. Syn. ImmitTs, inhumaniis, 
 
 implacabilis, criidelis, ImmanTs, saevixs, duriis, aspSr. 
 inclementia, ae, f., inclemency, harshness. Rapit inclementia mortis, Virg. SyN. 
 
 Crudelitas, saevitia. 
 inclino, as, to bend. Sunt, inclinet amari, Hor. Syn. Inflecto, incurvo ; pro- 
 
 pendeo, impendeo, vergo. 
 incliido, sT, siim, to include. Peciis includatiir ovili, C. Syn. Claiido, concliido, 
 
 ambio, circumdo, cingo, sepio, amplector. 
 inclusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. ©/"includo. Mors tamen inclusiim, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Claiisiis, circumdStiis, cinctiis. 
 -inclj^tiis, a, iim, famous. Inclyte Mavors, Virg. Syn. Clariis, nobilis, Insignis, 
 
 illustris. 
 Incceptio, onis, f. ; tim, I, n. ; a7id us, us, m., an enterprise. Nostra inccepta 
 
 seciindent, Virg. 
 incogito, as, to meditate. PuSrove incogitat iillSm, Hor. V. Cogito. 
 incognittis, a, tim, unknown. Nobisque incognita scripsit, Aus. Syn. IgnobTlTs, 
 
 obscuriis, igndtiis. 
 incfila, se, m. f., an inhabitant. N6viis Tnc51^ terrae, Ov. Syn. HospSs, civis, 
 
 coloniis, accolS. 
 Tncolo, iil, to inhabit. IncSliiistis avi, Tibull. Syn. Colo, liabito, inhabito, mSneo. 
 incoliimis, S, safe. Gratiilor incolumi, Ov. Syn. Salvias, integer, illaesiis, sospes, 
 
 tutiis, securiis, saniis. 
 incSmitatiis, a, iim, unaccompanied. IncSmitata bonis, Ov. Syn. Soliis. 
 incommendatiis, a, iim, uncommended. Inc6ramendataqu6 tellus, Ov. 
 Incommodiim, I, n,, an inconvenience. Miserantem Incommoda nostra, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Damniim, noxa, detrlmenttim. V. Damnum, 
 incommodiis, a, um, inconvenient. Aiit Incommodiis angat, Hor. 
 Incompositus, S, iim, disordered. Det motus incompositos, V'irg. Syn. Incomptiis, 
 
 incultiis. 
 
INC 207 
 
 incomptiis, a, iim, neglected. Incomptis brevior, Ov. Syn. Incultiis. 
 inconcessus, a, iim, unallowed. Inconcessosque hymenaeos, Virg. 
 inconcinnus, a, um, ungraceful. Nori InconcTnnus iitramque, Hor. 
 Inconcussiis, a, um, unshaken. Hilares TnconcussIquS penates, Stat. S\N. Flrmiis, 
 
 stalnlTs, immotiis. 
 inconditus, a, iim, out of order. Haec fncondita soliis, Virg-. Syn. IncomposTtiis. 
 inconfessus, a, iim, not confessed. Inconfessa quid esset, Ov. 
 inconsolabilis, S, inconsolable. Mcerens, inconsoiabile viilniis, Ov. Syn. In- 
 
 solabTlis. 
 inconstanter, adv., inconstantly. Membra inconstanter, Ov. Syn. Leviter; 
 
 aegre. 
 inconstantia, ae, f., inconstancy. Rerum inconstantia versat, Ov. Syn. Levitas, 
 
 mobilitas. V. Fortuna, inconstans. 
 Tnconsuetijs, a, iim, unaccustomed. Stupet Tnconsuetiis opimae, Sil. 
 Inconsultiis, a, iim, inconsiderate, tinadvised. Inconsiilti abSiint, Virg. 
 inconsumptiis, a, iim, unconsumed. Pars inconsiimpta reperta, Ov. 
 incontinens, ntis, incontinent. Incontinentes Injiciat raaniis, (Ale.) Hoi'. 
 Tncoquo, 6x1, octiim, to boil in. Incoque Baccho, Virg. Syn. Coquo; Igne 
 
 cSquo. 
 incorrectiis, a, iim, uncorrected. Non Incorrectiim popiill, Ov. 
 Incorruptiis, a, iim, uncorrupted. Incorriipta Fides, Hor. Syn. Inviolatiis, In- 
 
 tSmeratiis, integer, piiriis, sanus, sinceriis, castiis. 
 increbresco, biii, to increase. Latio increbrescere nomen, Virg. Syn. Crebresco, 
 
 cresco, aiige6r ; viilgSr. 
 IncredibTlis, e, incredible. Hic Tncredibilis, Virg. 
 incrediiliis, 5, iim, unbelieving. Sic incrediiliis 5dT, Hor. Syn. Non crediiliis ; 
 
 obstinatiis. 
 incrementiim, I, n., increase. Jovis Incrementiim, (Spond.) Virg. Syn. Accessio, 
 
 aiigmentum. Epith. Magniim, ampliim, ingens, mirandiim. 
 increpo, and pifo, as, to rattle, reproach. Increpiiere manias, Prop. Araare, quid 
 
 increpTtas, Virg. Syn. CrSpo, instrepo ; argiio, objiirgo, inciiso. 
 Tncresco, evi, to grow. Jaciilis increvit aciitis, Virg. V. Cresco. 
 incriientatiis, and entiis, a, iim, bloodless. InquS criientatiis Coeneiis, Ov. Riiit 
 
 incrtienta damno. Mart 
 incriisto, as, to cover ivith a hard crust. Vas TncriistarS, Hor. 
 inciibo, biii, to lie upon. InciibiierS marl, Virg. Syn. Inciimbo, indormio; 
 
 f6veo. 
 inciilcatiis, a, iim, inculcated. Inciilcata virTs, Luc. 
 Incretiis, a, iim, mingled. Cum sale nigro Incretiim, Hor. 
 inciilpatiis, a, iim, blameless. Inciilpata fides, Ov. 
 inciiltiis, a, iim, unpolished. Nam inculta videt, Virg. Syn. Incomptiis, inor- 
 
 natiis, inurbaniis, Tnconclnniis, Tnc6mp6sitiis, horridiis, squalidiis ; sterilis. 
 inciJmbo, ciibiil, to lie upon. Crgenti Inciimbere vellet, Virg. Syn. Inciibo, In- 
 
 nltSr ; stiideo, Invigilo, vaco, Tntendo. 
 inciinabiila, oriim, n. pL, a cradle. Jovis inciinabula Creten, Ov. Syn. Cuna- 
 
 biila, ciinae. V. Cunae. 
 incuri^, iE, f., negligence. Quas aiitinciiriafiidit, Hor, Syn. Pigritia. Epith, 
 
 Tarda, lentS, segnis, des^s. V. Pigritia. 
 inciirro, is, and rso, as, to run upon. Densis incurriraiis armis, Virg. Syn, 
 
 CClrro in ; incido. 
 incursiis, iis, m., an invasion. Incursiis omni, Ov. 
 inciirvo, as, to crook. Validis Tnciirvant, Virg. V. Curvo. 
 Inciirviis, a, iim, crooked. Inciirva carina, Ov. V. Curvus. 
 Incus, iidis, f., an anvil. Impositls incudibiis JEtn^, Virg. Epith. HorrisSna, 
 
 rigida, dura, ferrfia, grSvis, sOnans, resonans, JEtnsea., Vulcania, JEHli^y Siciila. 
 
 V. Procudo. 
 incuso, as, to accuse. Quern non IncusavT, Virg. Syn. Acciiso, damno, argiio, 
 
 increpo. V. Accuso. 
 mcvi&ib&iinB, a., um, unguarded. InciistoditTs 5t Spertis, Mart. Syn. Indefensiis, 
 
 intiitiis, relTctiis. 
 incusiis, a, iim, stamped, Inciisum, aut atrse, Virg. Syn. Ciisiis. V. Cudo. 
 
208 INC IND 
 
 inciitTo, is, ussT, ussum, to strike. Inciite vim, Virg. Syn. QuatTo, Tnfiigo, im- 
 
 pingo ; injicio, immitto. 
 * Tndago, as, to seek, Cic. Syn. Indaging cingo, lustro, perquiro, scrutor, 
 
 Tnvestigo. V. Venor; quaero. 
 indago, irus, f., nets. Saltusque indaginS cingunt, Virg. Syn. RetS, casses, 
 
 indagatio, perscrutatio. Epith. Vigil, solers, soUTcita, anxia, sagax, strenua, 
 
 lorigS, constans. 
 IndS, adv., thence^ then. Inde toro, Virg. Syn. Hinc; post, delndS. 
 indebitus, a, um, not due. Non indebita posco, Ov. Syn. Noa debitus, 
 
 indlgniis, imineritiis. 
 indecens, ntis, iridecent. Spectat Tndecens uno, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 indecentgr, adv., indecently. PhTlenis Indecenter, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. TurpitSr, 
 
 deformiter. 
 indecllnatiis, a, \im,firm. IndeclTnatas miinus Smlcitiae, Ov. V. Constans. 
 Indecor, oris, 2, disgraceful. Regno indecores, nee, Virg. 
 Indecorus, a, iim, unbecoming. Non indec6r5 pulvere, (Ale.) Hor. Syn. In- 
 
 hSnestiis, Ingloritis, turpTs, deformis, infaniis. 
 indefensiis, a, iim, undefended. Inflefiensa rScepit, Sil. 
 Tndefessus, S, um, unwearied. RapTt indefessa. bipennem, Virg. 
 Indeflettis, a, iim, unlamented. IndefletaequS vagantiir, Ov. Syn. Indeploratus, 
 
 Infletiis. 
 indejectiis, S, um, not cast down. Indejeeta malo, Ov, 
 indelebilTs, S, indelible. Indelebilg nostrum, Ov. 
 indelibatiis, a, iim, untouched. Indellbatas cunct^, Ov. Syn. Illibatiis, Intaetiis, 
 
 TntSg^r. 
 indeploratus, a, um, unbewailed. Indeploratum barbSra, Ov. V. Indefletus. 
 indeprensus, S, iim, untaken. Indeprensiis St irrSmfiabilis error, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Caeciis, iStens. 
 indesertiis, a, iim, unforsaken. Indeserta mSo, Ov. Syn. Non desertiis ; tutiis, 
 
 defensiis. 
 indespeetiis, S, iim, unseen from above. Indespect^ tSnet, Luc. 
 Tndetonsiis, a, iim, unshaven. IndetonsusquS Thyoneus, Ov. 
 indevitatiis, a, iim, inevitable. Indevitato trajecit, Ov. 
 indevoratiis, a, iim, not devoured. IndevSrato capTtS, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 Index, icTs, m., a discoverer. Non exorabilis Index, Ov. 
 Indl, oriim, m. pi., the Indians. jEgyptiis et Indi, Virg. Epith. Colorati, 
 
 sitientes, depexl, QdoratI, thiirifSrl, gemmiferi, ardentes, plcti, iisti, graciles, 
 
 obsciirl, atrl, fusel, exiistl, adiisti, extremi, longinqul, longaevi, MemnSnn, Eoi, 
 
 Hydaspael, Gangetiei. V. India. 
 India, ae, f., India. India mittit, Virg. Epith. Tost^, gemmifera, auriferS, 
 
 remota, extrema, eburneS, dives, opiilenta. 
 indiciiim, il, n., a sign. Indiciiim tectae, Ov. Syn. Index; slgniim, argii- 
 
 mentiim, n6tS, Inslgne, specimen ; vestigiiim. 
 Indico, as, to disclose. Indic^t et nomSn, Tib. Syn. Ostendo, raonstro, signi- 
 
 I ICO, apeno. 
 Indico, is, to declare, Templis indlcit honorem, Virg. Syn. Edico, denuncio, 
 . promalgo. 
 
 Indiciis, S, iim, of India. Indict quos. Mart. Syn. Gangeticiis, Eoiis. 
 .indigSnS, ae, m. f., a native. Suspicit, Indigenae, Ov. Syn. Civis, IncfilS. 
 IndigSo, iil, to want. Quorum indiget lisiis, Virg. Syn. £g5o, careo, opiis habeo. 
 Indlgestiis, a, iim, undigested. Riidis Indigestaque moles, Ov, Syn. Incompo- 
 
 sitiis ; confiisiis. 
 Indiges, elis, m., Indigetes, iim, m. pi., Gods peculiar to any country. Indigetem 
 
 jEnean, Virg. DI patrii, Indigetes, Id. 
 .indlgnatio, onis, f., indignation. Facit IndlgnatiS versiim, Juv. Syn. Ira. 
 
 Epith. Praeceps, siibita, repentlna, saeva, caeca, demens, minax. V. Ira. 
 indlgnatiis, the par tic. o/"indignor. Aliquem Indignatiis ab umbrls, Virg. 
 Indlgnor, aris, to scorn, to be angry. Mecum indignabar amici, Virg. Syn. 
 ^ Irascor, siiccenseo, stSmSchSr. V. Irascor. 
 indlgntis, a, iim, unworthy. Perciilit indignos, Ov. Syn. Inn5cens, immeiitiis, 
 
 Iramerens, Innociius. 
 
IND INE 209 
 
 jndigus, a, lim, needing. Opisque baud Indiga nostrae, Virg. Syn. £orenus, 
 
 Sgens, inops, paupSr. 
 indiscretiis, a, iim, undistinguished. Indiscrete siiTs, Virg. Syn. Indlstinctus, 
 
 simlllimus. 
 indlstinctus, a, iim, confused. IndlstlnctlsquS corollls, Cat. 
 indlstrlctus, S, um, unwounded. Indlstrlctiis ablbo, Ov. 
 Indlviduiis, a, iim, not lo be divided. Mors Indlvidtia est, (Choriamb.) Sen. 
 indlvlsus, a, iim, undivided. Indlvlsiis honos, Sil. Syn. Conjiinctiis. 
 Indo, didl, to put in. Indere tento, Ov. 
 indocilis, e, that cannot he taught. Geniis IndSciIe ac dispersiim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Riidis, agrestis. 
 indoctus, a, iim, ignorant. Trivns, Ind5ct^, solebas, Virg. Syn. IrapSrItiis, 
 
 Ignariis, Illlteratiis, riidis. V. Ignarus. 
 indolSo, es, iil, to be grieved. Indoliilt facto, Ov. Syn. Doleo, Ingemo. 
 indoles, is, f., natural disposition. Indole digniim, Virg. Syn. IngSniiim, 
 
 natiira. Epith. Egregut, generosa, nobilis, ingeniia, praestans, amabilis, ciilta. 
 
 V. Ingenium. 
 indomitiis, a, iim, untamed. Lassiis Sb Indomito, Hor. Syn. Invlctiis, Insii- 
 
 perabilis, fortis. 
 Indormio, Is, to sleep upon. Saccis Indormis, Hor. V. Dormio, 
 indotatiis, a, um, unendowed. Indotata mihl sorSr, Ov. 
 indiibitatiis, a, iim, undoubted. Indiibitata fides, Aus. Syn. Certiis, non 
 
 diibiiis. 
 indiibito, as, to distrust. Viribiis IndiibitarS tiils, Virg. 
 induciae, ariim, f. pL, a truce. Inimlcitiae, indiiciae, (Iamb.) Ter. Epith. 
 
 Pactse, jiiratae, fictae ; brSves. 
 indQco, xl, ctiim, to introduce. Varias Inducer^ pluraas, Hor. Syn. AddQco, 
 
 admltto, Introdiico ; Impello, adigo, operio. 
 indiilgens, ntis, indulgent. Crescit Indiilgens sibi, Hor. 
 
 indiilgentia, ae, f., indulgence. Coeli indiilgentia terras, Virg. Syn. Lenitas, 
 - dementia, pittas, vSnia, rSmlssio. Epith. Blanda, mltis, plScida, amica, 
 
 fScilis, grata, 
 indulgeo, si, tiim, to indulge. Jiivat Indulgere dSIorl, Virg. Syn. Ignosco, con- 
 
 dono, parco; concedo, permltto. V. Parco. 
 indumenttim, I, n., a garment. Indiimenta pediim, (Phal.) Syn. Amlctiis^ 
 
 vestis. V. Vestis. 
 indiio, diil, diitiim, to put on. Indiierat totidem, Virg. Syn. Vestio, amicTo, 
 
 operio, t2go. V. Vestio. 
 Indiiperator, oris, m., an emperor, a commander. Barbariis IndiipSrator, Juv. Syn. 
 
 ImperatSr, dux. 
 Tnduresco, is, to grow hard. Vexatum Indiiriiit iisQ, Ov. Syn. Diiresco, Indiiror. 
 Indui-o, as, to harden. Indiiroque nives et terras, Ov. 
 Indiis, a, iim, Indian. Indum sanguineo, Virg. Syn. Indiciis, GangetTciis, 
 
 Eoiis, 
 indiistrTa, ae, f., industry. Vires Industria firmat, Virg. Syn. Solertia, ars, 
 
 dexteritas, IngSniiim. Epith. Solers, sediila, vigil, acris, callida, sagax, aiidax, 
 
 Ingeniosa, artifex, divlna, praestans. 
 industriiis, S, iim, active. Armis indiistriiis ; at tii, Juv. Syn. Solers, InggnT- 
 ^ ostis, sagax, vigil, acer, dextSr. 
 
 Indiitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ indue. Exiivias Indutiis Achlllis, Virg. Syn. 
 ^ Vestltiis, amictiis, tiinicatiis, tSgatiis, Spertiis, tectus. 
 inebrio, as, to make drunJc. Vinosiis inebriSt aurgm, Juv. V. Ebrius. 
 
 * media, ae, f., hunger. Cic. Syn. Fames. V. Fames, 
 •ineditiis, a, iim, unpublished. Inedita causa est, Ov. 
 
 * ineifabilis, S, ineffable. Plin. Syn. Inenarrabilis. 
 ineificax, acts, without force. Dii inefficaccs, Sen. 
 
 inelegans, ntis, without grace. IllSpidae atque inelegantes, (Phal.) Cat. 
 ineluctabilTs, e, unavoidable, fit ineliictabile terapiis, Virg. Syn. Insiiperabilis, 
 
 Invlctiis. 
 inemptus, a, iim, unhought. Onerabat inemptls, Virg. Syn. Vllis. 
 
210 INE INF 
 
 inenarrabilTs, e, inexpressible. £t menarrabile muniis, Mart. Syn. Non enarra- 
 bilis ; insolTtiis. 
 
 jneo, Is, TI, itum, to go into. Prima leves ineunt, Virg. Syn. Adeo ; Incipio. 
 
 inepte, adv., /oo/is/</?/. Molltur inepte, Hor. 
 
 ineptia, ae, f. and ae, ariim, f. pL, foolishness. DucebSt ineptia vulgl, Prud. Syn» 
 Dellria, stultitTS, Insania. 
 
 ineptus, a, um, foolish. Quicquid ineptus amor, TibuU. Syn. Stupidiis, Insulsiis, 
 fatiius, stultiis, beb6s, stolidiis. 
 
 inermis, e, and mils, a, iim, unarmed. Hostis inermis, Prop. 
 
 inerro,. as, to wander up and down. Ignis inerrSt, Stat. 
 
 iners, ertis, lazy. Respexit inertgm, Virg. Syn. Piger, Ignaviis, segnis, tardus, 
 lentils, desTdiosus, socors. V. Piger. 
 
 inertia, se, f., sloth. Nos exercSt inertiS, Hor. Syn. Ignavia, desidia, seg- 
 nlties, pigrltia. Epith. Mollis, stSlida, lascIvS, degenSr, languida, tarda. V. 
 Pigritia. 
 
 inesco, as, to entrap. Nescis inescare hSminSm, Ter. 
 
 inevltabilis, e, unavoidable. Et inevltabile fulmen, Ov. Syn. Ineluctabilis, non 
 evitabilis, n5n fugiendiis, non vltandiis, non declinandiis. 
 
 inevolutus, a, um, not unfolded. RSdeas inevolutiis, (Pbal.) Mart. 
 
 inexcitiis, a, iim, unprovoked. Ardet inexclta Ausonia, Virg. 
 
 inexcusabilis, S, inexcusable. fit inexcusabilis absis, Hor. Syn. Non ex- 
 
 ciisandiis. 
 5fnexhaiistiis, a, iim, inexhaustible. Insiila inexhaiistls, Virg. Syn. Infinitiis; 
 
 plenus. 
 jnexorabiljs, 6, inexorable. £t inexorabile fatiim, Virg. Syn. Non exorabilis, 
 
 implacabllis, crudelis. 
 jinexpectatiis, S, iim, unexpected, fit inexpectatiis in armis, Ov. 
 
 inexperrectiis, a, iim, not awakened. £t iiiexperrectiis Aphydnas, Ov. 
 inexpertiis, ^, iim, untried^ inexperienced. Dulcis Inexpertis, Hor. Syn. In- 
 . tentatiis ; insuetiis. 
 Inexpletiis, S, iim, unsatisfied. CernSre mexpleto, Varr. Atrac. Syn. Insatiiratiis, 
 
 insStiirabilis, inexsStiirabilis. 
 inexplicitiis, a, iim, not explained. Zenonas inexplicitosque PlStones, Mart. 
 inexpugnabilis, e, impregnable. Nee inexpiignablle amorl, Ov. Syn. Non ex- 
 , piignabilis, InsiipSrabilis, indomltiis, invlctiis, non exsupSrabilis. V. Invictus. 
 jnexsatiirabilis, S, not to be satisfied. £t Inexsatiirabile pectiis, Virg. Syn. In- 
 . satiirabilis, InsStiiratiis, inexpletiis. 
 
 inextlnctiis, 3, um, inextinguishable. Ignis inextlnctiis, Ov. Syn. PSrennis, 
 . perpetiiiis. 
 
 jnextrlcabilis, S, inextricable. j£t inextrlcabilis error, Virg. Syn. Implexiis, 
 , irremSabilis. 
 
 infabre, adv., rudely. Sculptum Infabre, Hor. 
 infabricatiis, a, iim, unurrought. Infabricatti ierGnt, Virg. 
 inf^cetiae, ariim, f. pi., poor jests. Tene InfScetiariim, Cat. 
 infUcetiis, a, iim, unpolished. Nee inf^cetiim, (Pbal.) Mart 
 Infamla, ae, f., infamy. Mendax Infamia terret, Hor. Syn. Dedeciis, probriim, 
 
 opprobriiim, ignominia ; conviciiim. Epith. Maciilosa, turpis, piidenda, pro- 
 
 brosa, summa, ingens, p^rennis. 
 Infamis, e, i/ifamous. Hiinc Iiifamis amor. Prop. Syn. InhSnestiis, famosiis, 
 . turpis, probrosiis. 
 
 infamo, as, to decry. Parciiis Infamant, Prop. Syn. Dedecoro. 
 Infandiis, a, um, not to be said. Infandum regina, Virg. Syn. Nefandiis, de- 
 
 testandiis, scelestiis, nefariiis, Illicitiis ; non dicendiis, tacendiis. 
 infans, antis, m. f., an infant. Luderet Infans, Hor. Syn. Infantiiliis. Epith. 
 
 TSnelliis, parvuliis, blandiis, flebilis, parviis, tener. V. Puer. 
 infantaria, ae, {.,fond of infants. Infantaria non est. Mart, 
 infantia, se, f., infancy. Madidique infantiu nasi, Juv. Syn. Incunabula, cunae. 
 
 Epith. Tengra, riidis, blanda, 
 Infaustiis, a, iim, unhappy. Quosque sgcans InfaGstiim, Virg. Syn. InaGspicatus, 
 
 sinister, htviis, Infellx. 
 
INF 21X 
 
 infectiis, S, iim, not done. Infectum volet esse, Hor. 
 
 infecimdus, S, iim, unfruitful. Infecunda quidSm, Ov. V. Sterilis. 
 
 Tnfelicitas, atis, f., unhappiness. Ter. V. Infortunium. 
 
 infelix, Tcis, unhappy. Quosdam Infelices, Prop. Syn. Miser, infortunatiis, 
 
 aerumnosiis, miserabilis, infaustiis, sinistSr, laeviis. V. Infortunium. 
 Tnfensiis, a, iim, displeased, hostile. Dlctls infensiis amaris, Stat. Syn. Iratiis, 
 
 infestiis, inimiciis. 
 inferl, oriim, m. pi., the shades below. Canis Tnferoriim, (Sapph.) Ser. V. Infernus. 
 inferiae, ariim, f. pi., sacrifices for the dead. Viventes rapit, inferias, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Exequiae, fdnera, jiist3. 
 inferior, oris, inferior. Pcenis compesceret infSriorem, Hor. Syn. Minor; 
 
 ImmTlis, abjectus. 
 infernalis, e, and niis, a, iim, infernal. Infernalis aquae, Man. Inferna sedS 
 
 r^ceptiis, Ov. Syn. InfSriis. 
 infernus, T, m., hell. Poena, sSd infernTs, Juv. Syn. Orciis, Avernus, Tartariis, 
 
 firebiis. Epith. Opaciis, ater, profiindiis, horrendiis, immanis, cavernosiis, 
 
 trlstis, squalTdiis, moestus, tremendiis, formidabilis, metiiendiis, luridiis, squalens, 
 
 tenebrosiis, obsciirtis, caeciis, tetSr, Stygms. 
 Tnfero, Tntiili, illatiim, to bring in. Inferat et piilchram, Virg. Syn. Indiico, 
 
 intrudo, inveho ; aff^ro. 
 inf^riis, a, iim, that is below. Infera sub terra, Ov. 
 Tnferveo, es, buT, to boil. Sectis inferbuit herbls, Hor. 
 infesto, as, to plague. Quas Scylla infestet, Ov. Syn. Vexo, ango, torqueo, 
 
 exagito. 
 infestiis, a, iim, hostile. Ilium ardens infesto, Virg. Syn. Infensiis, inimiciis, 
 
 molestiis, noxiiis, Tratus. 
 inficio, feci, factum, to corrupt, to dye. Saevae Tnfecere novercse, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Corriimpo, depravo, violo, vitio, perdo, maciilo, temero ; tingo, imbiio. 
 Tnf iciator, oris, m., one who denies. Atque inficiator, eamiis, Mart. 
 inficTor, aris, and inficias eo. Is, Ire, to deny. Inficiabor habens, Prop. Quique 
 
 inf icias non ea{, Plaut. Syn. Nego, pernego, denego, abniio. 
 Infidelis, e, and Idiis, a, iim, faithless. Rebiis Infidelis AllobrSx, (Iamb, pur.) 
 
 Hor. FlexTt et Infldos, Virg. Syn. Perfidiis, fallax ; idololatra. 
 Inflgo, xl, xiim, to fix upon. Infigimus osciila portis, Rutil. Syn. Figo, defigo, 
 
 configo. 
 infimiis, a, iim, the lowest. Sidiis ab infimls, (Choriamb.) Hor. Syn. Imiis, pos- 
 
 tremiis, iiltimtis. 
 Infindo, idi, ssiim, to cleave. Telliiri Tnfindgre siilcos, Virg. . 
 infinltiis, a, iim, iiifinite. JEx Infinlto, Lucr. Syn. Interminatiis ; inniiraeriis, 
 
 inniimSrabilis. V. Innumerabilis. 
 * Infirmo, as, to weaken. Syn. Debilito, enervo, frango, infringo, attSniio, 
 
 exteniio, conficio. 
 inflrmiis, a, iim, weah. Semper et inflrmi, Juv. Syn. DebilTs, imbellis, enervis, 
 
 enervatiis, invalidiis, languidiis, fractiis, mollis. V. Debilis, aeger. 
 infit, begins. Ita turbid iis Infit, Virg. 
 Inflammo, as, to set on fire. Animum Tnflammavit amorS, Virg. Syn. Oro, 
 
 combiiro, Incendo ; hortor, Incito. V. Uro, incendo. 
 inflecto, xl, xiim, to bend. Soiiis hic Inflexit, Virg. Syn. Flecto, torqueo, 
 
 intorquSo, contorqueo, ciirvo, inciirvo. 
 infletiis, a, um, unbewailed. Inhiimata Infletaque, Virg. 
 Inflexiis, iis, m., a turning, winding. Vicorum inflexii, Juv. 
 inflllgo, xl, ctiira, to strike, to inflict. Infligitque viro, Ov. Syn. Imprimo, 
 
 Infero, Impingo, Inciitio. 
 inflo, as, to blow in. Inflavit ciim pinguis ebiir, Virg. Syn. Inspiro. 
 infliio, is, to flow in. Infliiit amnis, Virg. V. Fluo, illabor. 
 Infbdio, fodi, fossiim, to dig into. UnguTbiis Infodiiint, Virg. Syn. Fodio, defodio. 
 inforniTs, e, mis-shapen. Horrendum, Informe, Virg. 
 informo, as, to form. Clypeum Informant, Virg. Syn. Fingo, efFlngo, figuro; 
 
 imbiio, eriidio ; exp51io. 
 infortunatiis, a, vim, unhappy. Ter. V. Infelix. 
 infortiiniiim, n, n., misfortune. Me Infortiinia Isedent, Hor. Syn. InfelicTtas, 
 
/ 
 
 212 INF ING 
 
 serumna, calumitas, malum ; exitiiim, clades.* Epitii. TrlstS, gravS, crudelg, 
 
 durum, Infandiim, acerbiim. V. Infelix, miseria. 
 infra, adv., under, below. Cogebant Infra, Lucr. 
 TnfragilTs, S, not to he broken. SI vox Infragilis, Ov. 
 infremo, iil, to roar. Acriiis Infremiiit, Sil. Syn. Fr^rao, frendSo, Infrendeo ; 
 
 minor, Indlgnor, irascor. 
 infrendeo, es, or do, is, to gnash the teeth. Dentibiis Infrendens, Virg. 
 infrenis, e, or niis, a, iim, unbridled. Ilium Infrenis equi, Virg. Niimidae TnfrenT, 
 
 Virg. Syn. EfFrenTs. 
 infreno, as, to bridle. Infrenant alil, Virg. V. Freno. 
 infrequens, ntis, unfrequent. Cultor et Infrequens, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Rariis ; 
 
 insuetiis. 
 infringe, fregl, fractum, to bruise. £t infregl latiis, Hor. Syn. Frango, c6i>- 
 
 fringo. 
 infrons or ondis, ondTs, leafless. Hic camj)! infrondes, Ov. 
 infuia, se, £, a fillet. Infiila texTt, Virg. Syn. Mitra. Epith. Sacra, eximiS, 
 
 splendida, micans, lucens, gemmata, aureS, Inslgnis. 
 infiilatus, S, iim, wearing a fillet. DSmiis infulata, (Sapph.) Prud. 
 infundo, fudi, fusum, to pour in. Formatae infundere terrae, Ov. Syn. Fundo, 
 
 instlllo, ingero, Immltto, Injicio. 
 infiisco, as, to blacken. Same infuscatiir arenS, Virg. 
 mfusiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. ©/"infundo. HiimSros TnfiisS tegit, Virg. 
 TngSminatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*ingemino. Ingeminate rSmiigit, Virg. 
 ingSmino, as, to double. IngSminans Ictus^ Virg. Syn. G2mino, congSmino, 
 
 duplico, itSro, 
 inggmlsco and mo, miil, to groan. IngSmlscit Ignis, (Iamb.) Sen. IngSmit, et 
 
 diiplices, Virg. V. Gemo. 
 ingSnSro, as, to engender. Semper ingenSrarl, Cat 
 ingeniosiis, S, iim, ingenious. InggnTosiis erSm, Ov. Syn. Subtllis, sagax, 
 
 solers, perspicax. 
 ingemtiis, a, iim, innate, IngSnitiis genitusquS, Prud. SYN.,Innatiis, insitiis, 
 
 ingeneratiis. 
 inginiiim, ii, n., genius, character. IngSniiim quondam, Ov. Syn. NatiirS, 
 
 IndSles; siibtllitas, sagacitas, IndiistriS, solertia. Epith. Solers, velox, aciitiim, 
 
 praestans, perspicax, acrS, astutiim, versatile, sagax, mobile, vSgetiim, dScile, 
 
 cultiim, vivax, fertile, promptiim, subtile, mIrabilS, cSpax, iibSr, divlniim ; riidS, 
 
 duriim, obtusiim, crassiim, tardiim, iners, bSbSs. 
 ingens, entis, great. Horrendum, informe, Ingens, Virg. Syn. Magniis, altiis, 
 
 proceriis. 
 ingSniiiis, S, iim, noble. Knt piidSr IngSniiiis, Prop. Syn. LibSralTs, hSnestiis, 
 
 nobilTs, candidiis, sinceriis, prSbiis. 
 Ingero, gessi, gestiim, to throw in. IngSrit hastas, Virg. Syn. Inf^ro, Intrude, 
 
 injicio, Infundo. 
 inglgno, geniil, to engender. Natiira IngSniiit, Ov. Syn. Ingen^ro. 
 Inglomgro, as, to heap upon. InglomSrat ndct^m, Stat. Syn. Gl6m2ro, ciimiilo, 
 
 acciimiilo, congero. 
 inglorms, a, iim, inglorious. Parmaque Ingloritis alba, Virg. Syn. Ignobilis, 
 
 IndScoriis, inhonoriis, abjectiis, vllis, Incognitiis, sinS noming, nominis expers. 
 ingliivies, lel, f., the throat. Ingliivie rem, Hor. Syn. Giiia. Epith. V6rax, 
 
 ebria, foedS, inexplebilTs, inexpleta. V. Gula. 
 ingratls, adv., by constraint. Ingratis bseret, Lucr. Syn. Invite, coacte. 
 ingreLtus, S., nm, unpleasant, ungrateful. Ingratls offer, Virg. Syn. Injucundiis, 
 
 mSlestiis, ImmSmSr. V. Obliviscor. 
 * Ingravesco, is, ^0 grou; /zeay^. Caes. Syn. Gravor; recriidesco, criidesco, Incru- 
 
 desco, aegresco. 
 ingravo, as, to make heavy. Ingravat haec, Virg. Syn. GrSvo, aggrSvo, premo, 
 
 opprimo, obriio ; exaggCro. 
 ingredior, eris, to go in, enter. Iter Ingredietiir, Juv. Syn. Intro, introgo, Tneo, 
 
 siibgo. 
 mgres%n%, vi%,xn., a going in, entrance. Ingressus hSminiim, Virg. Syn. AdYtiis; 
 
 limen, vestibiilum ; gressiis. 
 
IXG INN 213 
 
 ingriio, uT, to assail. Ingruit ^n5as, Virg. Syn. Irriio, Irrumpo, imminSo, 
 
 insto. 
 inguSn, inis, n., the groin. Inguina monstrls, Virg. Epith. Lutosiim, obscoe- 
 
 num, tumidiim, crassiim, uduni. 
 Ingurgito, as, to devour. Ut Ingurgitat Impura In se, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn. Ab- 
 
 sorbeo, voro. 
 ingustatiis, a, iim, untasted. Ingustata mihi, Hor. 
 inhaereo, es, liaesi, to adhere. Amplexiis inhaesTt, Virg. Syn. Inhaeresco, hsereo, 
 
 insideo. 
 inhalo, as, to breathe, to inhale. NSc inhalat odores, Luc. Syn. Exlialo, expire, 
 
 inspTro, afflo, respTro. 
 inhibeo, iil, to hinder. Tela inhibete, LatInT, Virg. Syn. Cobibeo, prohib^o, 
 
 impSdTo. 
 inhio, as, to gape after. DeflxTs inbiant, Prud. Syn. Hio ; avide cupio. 
 inhonesto, as, to disparage. Paimas inhonestet adeptiis, Ov. Syn. Dedecoro, 
 
 infamo, deturpo, foedo, maciilo. 
 inbonestiis, a, unij dishonest. N5n inbonestiis erit, Prop. Syn. Turpis, Tnfamis, 
 
 probrostis, sordidiis, obscceniis, Tmpurus, pudendiis. 
 inhonoratiis, a7id rus, a, um, without honour. Quseque inbonoratse, Ov. FacTes 
 
 inbonora sinlstrls, Sil. Syn. Ingloriiis. 
 inborresco, riii, to quake, fit inhorriiit unda, Virg. Syn. Horreo, exhorreo, 
 
 inhorreo, timeo. 
 Mib5spTtalis, e, and pitus, a, iim, inhospitable. PSr inbospitalem, (Sappb.) Hor. 
 
 Cingunt, et inbospita Syrtis, Virg. Syn. Non hubi'tabilis, inbiibitabilis, desertiis, 
 -Tncultiis, inaccessus. 
 inbumaniis, a, iim, inhuman. Lector, inbiimana, Mart. Syn. Criidelis, iniirbaniis, 
 
 feriis, ImmitTs. 
 inbiimatiis, a, iim, unhiried. Socios inliiimataque corpora, Virg. 
 injecto, as,/rej. q/injicio. Injectare maniim, Luc. 
 injectiis, iis, m., a throwing in or upon. InjectQ molis abenae, Stat, 
 itijicio, IS, jeci, jectiim, and inicio, is, to throw in. Injiciunt ipsis, Virg. Inicit 
 
 velamina, Stat. Syn. Jacio, immltto, Infero. 
 inimlcitia, ae, f., etimity. Siint inimicitiae, Mart. Syn. Dissensio, dTssTdiiim, 
 
 Sdiiim, simultas. Epith. HostUis, crudelTs, fiinesta, gravis, trux, acerba, dira, 
 
 effera, horrenda, atrox, saeva, immitis, implacabilis, improba. V. Discordia. 
 inimico, as, to make hostile. Hostlles inimlcent, Stat. V. Alieno. 
 inimiciis, I, m., an enemy. Ecce inimiciis atrox, Virg. Syn. Hostis, adversariiis. 
 
 Epith. Atrox, impiiis, sseviis, barbariis, Tnfestiis, criieatiis, dirus, belliger, Iii- 
 
 fensus, letbifer, fallax, pernTciosiis. V. Hostis. 
 jnimiciis, a, iim, unfrieridly. Gens inimlca mihi, Virg. Syn. Lifensiis, Tnfestiis, 
 
 aversiis, alTeniis, iratiis. 
 iniquiis, a, iim, unjust. Pulvere iniquiis amor, Prop. Syn. Injiistiis. 
 initiiim, il, n., a beginning. Syn. Prlncipiiim, exordiiim, primorditim, exorsiis, 
 
 ingresstis, ccepttim, incoeptiim, capiit, orlgo, tyrocinuim, rudlmentiim. 
 initiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of ineo. Quo nobis inita est, Ov. Syn. Aditiis, 
 
 Incceptiis. 
 initiis, lis, m., copulation. Perque siios inittis, Ov. 
 * Injuciindiis, a, iim, unpleasant. Syn. Ingratiis, Insuavi's, molestiis. 
 Tnjiiratiis, a, iim, unsworn. Injiirato pliis credet, Plaut. 
 Injiiria, ae, f., injustice, an injury. Est Injuria, longae, Virg. Syn. InjustitiS, 
 
 inlquitas ; dissensio, convlciiim, probriim, opprobriiim, maledlctiim, noxa, 
 
 <Jamniim. Epith. Gravis, atrox, inlqua, dIra, molesta, saeva, IntSlerabilis. V. 
 
 Convicium. 
 injuriosiis, and rius, a, iim, hurtful. Injiiriosis arid iis, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Ini- 
 quiis, damnosiis, nScIviis, nociiiis, noxiiis. 
 injiissiis, S, vim, unbidden, of one's own accord. Injussa virescunt. 
 injustiis, a, iim, unjust. Est Injixsta nQverca, Virg. Syn. Jnlquiis, Injuriosiis. 
 
 V. Iniquus. 
 innabilis, e, that cannot be swum in or upon. Paliis, Innabilis iinda, Ov. 
 Innato, and no, as, to swim in or upon. Innatet iinda, Ov. Innaret Clceliu ruptis, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Supernato, nato. 
 
214 INN INQ, 
 
 innatiis, S, iim, the partic. of innascor. Cecropias Tnnatiis Spes, Virg. 
 
 innecto, is, nexum, to tie with. Innectunt tempora sertis, Ov. 
 
 innitor, Sris, Innlxus, to rely on. Innltens b3.cul6, Ov. Syn. Nitor, fulcior, 
 
 incuinbo, 
 innocens, ntis, innocent. Hic innocentis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Insons, InnoxTus, 
 
 Tnnocuiis. V. Pius. 
 * Tnnocentia, ae, f., innocence. Cordis innocentiam, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. In- 
 
 tegritas. 
 Innocuus, a, urn, harmless. Innociils verbis, Mart. Syn. Innoxius ; innocens; 
 
 inofFeiisiis, Tllsesiis, Integer, 
 innotesco, tiiT, to become known. NostrTs innotuit ilia, Ov. Syn. Celebror. 
 Innoxius, a, iim, harmless. Non Innoxia verba, Virg. 
 
 Innuba, ae, f., a virgin. Inniiba permaneo, Ov. Syn. Innupta, coelebs, vIrgo. 
 Innubiliis, a, iim, and bis, S, without clouds. InnubTlus sether, Lucr. QualTs 
 
 innubTs dies, (Iamb.) Sen, Syn. Sine niib§, purus, sereniis. 
 innubo, psi, to take a husband. Patiare InnubSre nostrls, Ov. 
 Inniimerabilis, and ralis, S, and riis, a, iim, innumerable. Aut InniimerabilTs, 
 
 (Cher.) Hor. Niimero magis inniimerali, Lucr. Inniim^rae gentes, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Inf inltiis. V. Infinitus. 
 inniimerabiliter, adv., without number. Inniimerabiliter privas, Lucr. 
 inniio, iil, to nod with the head. InniiSt, atqug, Juv. Syn. Anniio, nutu concedo, 
 
 consentio. 
 Inniipta, ae, f., unmarried. Pugri innuptaequS piiellae, Virg. Syn. Coelebs, In- 
 niiba, vIrgo. 
 Ino, lis, f., the daughter of Cadmus and Hermlone. FlebTlis Ino, Hor. Syn. Cad- 
 
 meis, LeGc6th6e, Matiita. Epith. CadmeiS, CadmaeS, Thebana, flebilis. 
 inoblitiis, S, iim, that has not forgotten. SempSr inobllta, Ov. 
 inobriitiis, a, iim, not swallowed up. Effugit inobriitiis undas, Ov. 
 inobsequens, entis, s^wftiorw. InobsSquentes protintis, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Indocilis. 
 inobservabTlTs, e, that cannot be observed. XnobservabTITs error. Cat. 
 inobservatiis, a, iim, unobserved. Inobservatiis in herbis, Ov. 
 inoccTdiiiis, a, iim, that never lies down. SpectSt TnoccTdiiis, Stat, 
 inodoriis, S, iim, without odour. Ossa inodora dabit, Pers. Syn. Non odoriis ; 
 
 male olens. 
 inoffensiis, a, iim, unoffended. Detiir inSffensae, Ov. Syn. Illaesiis, integer, 
 inolens, ntis, without odour. Natura inolentTs Sllvl, Lucr. 
 inolesco, liii, to grow upon. Mersis inolescerS ramis, Sil. Syn. Cresco, adolesco, 
 
 incresco. 
 inominatiis, a, nm, fatal. Inominata perprimat, (lamb.) Hor. 
 inSpia, ae, f., poverty. InQpia deperditiis, Phaedr. Syn. Paupertas, egestas, 
 
 peniirTa. 
 inoplnatiis, and iniis, a, iim, unexpected. FacTes inopinave surgit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Iraprovisiis, inexpectaiiis, insperatiis, repentlniis, siibitiis. 
 iiiops, opis, poor. Tiirpis mopsquS, Virg. Syn. PaQp2r, egeniis, egens, indigiis. 
 
 V. Pauper. 
 Inopiis, I, m., a river of Delos. Fidiis, et InopT, Virg. 
 XnSrnatiis, a, iim, unadorned. Q.uIsquTs inornatum, Tib. Syn. Inconditiis, in- 
 
 comptiis, horridiis. 
 Inoiis, a, iim, of Ino. £t In65 MSlicertae, Virg. 
 inprlmis, adv., first of all. Inprimis v6nerare dSos, Virg. Sy^n. Praesertim, 
 
 praecipiie, maxime. 
 inquam, quis, quit, say I, sayest thou, says he. Ct niinc est, Inquam, et ciipio, 
 
 Hor. Ne f^ciam, Inquis, Id. Quo vinciila nectitis, Inquit, Virg. 
 inquies, etis, and etus, a, iim, restless. Diix inquTeti turbidiis AdrTae, Hor. Syn. 
 
 IrrSquietiis, turbatiis, perturbatiis, turbidiis, soUicitiis, mobilTs, impatiens morae. 
 InquTlIniis, I, m., and S, ae, f., a tenant. VSl inquiliniis, (Phal.) Mart. V. 
 
 Hospes. 
 Inquino, as, to defile. Inquinat egregios, Claud. Syn. Colnquino, foedo, tSmero^ 
 
 contamino, polliio, deformo, maciilo. 
 inqulro, sivi, sitiim, to seek. Evenit, inquirant, Hor. Syn. Quaero, exquiro, 
 
 riquiro, perquiro, investlgo, scrutor, perscriitSr. 
 
INa INS 215 
 
 TnquTsItSr, oris, m., an inquirer, InquTsItores agSrent, Juv. Syn. Quaesitor, 
 
 scrutator. 
 Tnsalutatus, a, iim, unsaluted. Inque salutatam, Virg. 
 
 Insanabilis, e, incurable. Caput Tnsanabile nunquam, Hor. Syn. ImmedTcabilrs. 
 insania, se, f., madness. Scelerata Insania belli, Virg. Syn. Fur6r, rSbies, 
 
 amentia, dementia. Epith. Praeceps, furibunda, turpis, titiibans, crucians, 
 
 rabida, caeca, amens, vTSlenta, Iseva, ardens, efFrsenis. V. Furor, stultitia. 
 Tnsanio, n, to be mad. Cunctum Insanire docebo, Hor. Syn. Furo, saevio, 
 
 desipio. 
 insanus, a, iim, mad. Tunc Tnsanus eris, Hor. Syn. Fiirens, amens, demens ; 
 
 stultus. 
 insatiabilis, and turabiiis, e, insatiable. Insatiabile votum, Juv. Insaturabilis 
 
 alvus, Ser. Syn. Inexplebilis, inexpletiis, avidus, vorax, giilosus. 
 insatiabiliter, adv., insatiably. Insatiabiliter deflebimiis, Lucr. 
 insatiatiis, a, iim, insatiate. InsStiatiis eundi, Stat, 
 inscientia, and citia, ae, f., ignorance. Quaicunque Tnscltia verT, Hor. Syn. Igno- 
 
 rantia, ignoratio, Imperltia. Epith. Riidis, tiirpis. 
 Tnscitiis, a, iim, ignorant. InscTte magister, Aus. Syn. Ignariis, Tndoctiis. 
 inscms, a, iim, ignorant. Insciiis alto, Virg. Syn. Nesciiis, ignariis, ignorans, 
 
 Tndoctiis. V. Ignarus. 
 inscrlbo, psi, to inscribe. Pulvis Inscribitiir hasta, Pr. Syn. Scrlbo, note, im- 
 
 primo. 
 Tnsciilpo, psI, to engrave. InscCdpere saxo, Hor. 
 insector, aris, the frequent, o/insequor. Terrara insectabere rastris, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Sector, consector, sequor, Tnsequor, persequor. 
 Tnsectiis, a, iim, cut in. Insecto pectinS dentes, Ov. 
 Tnseciitiis, a, iim, the partic. of insequor. Temere inseciitas, Hor. 
 insedabTliter, adv., so as not to be quieted. Insedabiliter sitTs, Lucr. 
 Tnsenesco, niii, to grow old. Inseniilsse malls, Ov. V. Senesco. 
 insensilTs, e, senseless. Ex insensilibiis, Lucr. 
 insSquor, Sris, to pursue, InsequOr et caiisas, Virg. Syn. Sequor, Tnsect8r, 
 
 consequor ; pergo. 
 insSpiiltiis, a, iim, unburied. Post insepiilta membra, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Intii- 
 
 miilatiis. 
 Insereniis, a, iim, cloudy. Hyas Tnserena, (Iamb.) Stat. V. Nubilus. 
 insero, sevi, sitiim, to sow, implant. Insere, Daphni, Virg. Syn. Consero, Tnsemino. 
 insSro, seriiT, sertiim, to put in, to insert. InsSriiisse mels. Prop. Syn. Immltto, 
 
 insiniio, immisceo. 
 inserpo, is, to creep in. Inserpit cGrTs, Hor. V. Serpo. 
 insertim, adv., by way of insertion. Insertim fundunt, Lucr. 
 inserto, as, the* frequent, o/" insero. Insertabam aptans, Virg. 
 inservio. Is, to serve. Inservit h8norT, Hor. 
 Inservo, as, to guard in. Dedit Tnservare voliicres, Stat, 
 inslbilo, as, to whistle into. Triix Insibilat Euriis, Ov. Syn. Sibilo, sIbilS 
 
 do, vibro. 
 insicco, as, to dry. InsiccatS criiorS, S tat. V. Sicco. 
 insTdeo, sedl, to sit upon. Insideat quantiis, Virg. Syn. Haereo, adhaerSo, 
 
 inbaereo, siipersedeo. 
 msidiaSf arum, i ipl., S7iares. ExcipSre Insidns, Virg. Syn. Retia, do!i. Epith. 
 
 Occiiltae, latentes, tScitae, fallaces, noctQrnae, caiitse, hostiles, dolosae, inlquae, 
 
 saevae, nefandae, tiirpes, vanae, inanes. V. Insidior. 
 Insidiat6r, oris, m., he who prepares an ambuscade. Insidiatorem praeroso, Hor, 
 
 Epith. Feriis, occultiis. 
 insidiatiis, S, iim, the partic. of insidior. Insidiatiis SvilT, Virg. 
 insidTor, aris, to lie in ambush. InsTdiaberS plantls, Vict, V. Decipio, 
 insidiosiis, a, iim, crafty. LenonTs iit insidiosT, Hor. 
 insldo, is, sedl, to light upon. Floribiis insTdunt, Virg. Syn. Insideo. 
 m&ign^. Is, n., a mark, ornament, banner. DSnS,iimque Insignia nobis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Signiim, Indiciiim, nStS; stemma, ornamentiim ; signiim, vexllliim. 
 inslgnio. Is, n, Itiim, to signalise. Aiiro Inslgnibat, Virg. Syn. DScoro, con- 
 
 dScdro, 5rno, exorno, lUiistro, 
 
216 INS 
 
 insTgnis, e, remarkable. Acies insTgnibiis alls, Virg. Syn. Illustris, eximiiis, 
 
 egregius, inclytus, nobilis. 
 insTIe, IS, n., the treadle of a loom. InsilTa ac fusi, Lucr. 
 insilio, lui or ITT, Tnsultiim, to jump vpon. InsTlTat, sit jus, Hor. Syn. Irruo, 
 
 saltu Tneo, salTo Tn. 
 insTnmlo, as, to accuse, to feign. InsTmiilasse vTrum, Ov. Syn. Accuso, crirninor, 
 
 arguo, redargue. 
 TnsTncerus, S, iim, corrupted. InsTnceriis apes, Virg. 
 InsTniio, as, to put in, to insinuate. InsTniientur Spes, Prop. Syn. Immitto, Indo, 
 
 iiiduco, Tnsero, TmmTsceo. 
 insTpTens, ntTs, /oo/«/i. O saeclum InsTpTens, Cat. Syn. Stultiis, insanus, excors, 
 
 amens, demens. 
 inslsto, institT, to stop, to urge. Instit^rat, jaculo, Virg. Syn. ConsTsto ; Tnsto, 
 
 urgSo; pergo. 
 insTtTo, onTs, f., and ids, us, m., a grafting. VenSrit InsTtio, Ov. Epith. Verna, 
 
 ^5va, felTx. 
 
 insTtTviis, a, iim, grafted. InsTtTva decerpens pyra, Hor. 
 insTtor, orTs, m., a grafter. InsTtor hie. Prop. Syn. SatSr. 
 lasTtiis, a, iim, the pass, panic, of insero. Insita mala, Virg. Syn. Innatiis, 
 
 ingenTtiis, TngSneratiis, Tnhaerens. 
 InsolabTlTs, e, inconsolable. InsolabTlS pectus, Paulin. Syn. InconsolabTlTs, 
 
 nimTus. 
 
 TnsolabTlTtSr, adv., inconsolably. DolentTs InsolabTlTter, Hor. 
 
 ins81ens, ntTs, unaccustomed. Ludum Tnsolentgm, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Inso- 
 
 ITtiis, Tnsuetiis, Tnexpertiis ; siiperbiis, tgmerarius. 
 insolentia, ae, f., insolence. Meaeque terra cSdCt Tns5lentTse, Hor. 
 ins5lTdus, S, nm, feeble. TurgSt et TnsolTda est, Ov. 
 insolTtiis, S, iim, unwonted. AiidiTt, InsolTtTs, Virg. Syn. Insuetiis, Tnauditiis, 
 
 nQviis, Tnexpertiis, intentatiis. 
 insomnTs, 6, sleepless. Vestibiilum TnsomnTs, Virg. Syn. VTgTl, pervTgTl. 
 iHSommiim, TT, n., a dream. Mittunt insomnTa manes, Virg. Syn. SomnTiim, 
 
 vTsiim ; dellrTum. Epith. Vaniira, fallax, falsiim, TnanS, mendax, noctiirniim. 
 
 V. Somnium. 
 insSno, iii, to make a noise. Ins5niierS cSvdc, Virg. Syn. Suno, r2s5no, persono, 
 
 Tnstrepo. 
 insons, ntTs, guiltless. Et mecum TnsontTs casiim, Virg. 
 iusopltus, a, iim, sleepless. Feros Insopitumque draconem, Ov. Syn. InsomnTs, 
 
 pervTgTl. 
 Inspecto, aiS,freq. o/inspicio. Inspectant niimTni terras, Stat, 
 insperatiis, a, iim, unhoped for. Insperata tiiae, (Chor.) Hor. Syn. Xnexpec- 
 
 tatiis, Tnoplniis. 
 Inspergo, si, siim, to sprinkle on. EgregTo Tnspersos, Hor. V. Aspergo. 
 InspTcTo, spexT, spectiim, to inspect. InspTcTs, inspTcerTs, Sid. Syn. AspTcTo, 
 
 ^pecto, Inspecto, IntiiSSr. 
 
 insplco, as, to sharpen. Faces inspTcat acuto, Virg. Syn. Aciio. 
 Insplro, as, to breathe upon, to inspire. DelTiis Insplrat, Virg. Syn. Spiro, 
 
 -exsplro, Tnhalo, exhalo, afflo ; Immitto, InsTniio, Indo. 
 inspolTatiis, a, iim, not spoiled. InspolTata feram, Ov. 
 insptio, Ts, to spit upon. NascentTbiis InspiiTt, herbas, Lucr. 
 InstabTlTs, e, unstable. InstSbiles anTmos, Virg. Syn. MobTITs, levTs, miitabTlTs, 
 
 Inconstans. V. Inconstans. 
 instar, {indecl.) as, like. Instar Tn Ipso, Virg. Syn. Ut, ritii, raorS. 
 instauro, as, to renew. Ergo Instaiiramiis, Virg. Syn. Restitiio, restauro, r2- 
 
 paro, renovo. V. Reparo. 
 Insterno, stravl, stratiim, to spread upon. Insternor pelle leonTs, Virg. 
 Instlgo, as, to excite. VarTlsque Instlgat vocTbiis, Virg. Syn. InstTmulo, incTto, 
 
 concTto ; pello, Impello, sollTcTto, aciio, exaciio, hortor. 
 instiilo, as, to instil. Faustos Instillat Tn Ignes, Ov. 
 InstTmulo, as, to incite. InstTmiilat f Ictis, Ov. V. Stimulo. 
 
 Instlnctiis, a, iim, inspired. Votis Instlncta paternis, Stat. , 
 
 instlnctiis, us, m., inspiration. Instlnctu siiperiim, Stat 
 
INS INT 217 
 
 instita, SB, f., a fringe, lace. TSgat instita veste, Hor. Syn. FimbriS. 
 institSr, oris, ra., a huckster. Institor In tunicis, Prop. Epith. Dives, avariis. 
 Institiio, ul, utiim, to establish. Institiiere pedes, Virg. Syn. Statiio, constitiio, 
 
 decerno ; docSo, eriidio. 
 Tnstitutus, a, iiin, the pass, partic. o/instituo. Bibere institutae, Hor. 
 insto, stiti, to urge, persist. Instantibiis erTpe fatis, Virg. Syn. Insisto, urgeo, 
 
 premo, Trriio ; incumbo, vaco ; immineo, impendeo, advento, prope adsum ; 
 
 pergo, persto. 
 instratiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/insterno. Instratos ostro, Virg. 
 instrepo, ui, to creak. Instrepat, et junctos, Virg. Syn. StrSpo, perstrepo, 
 
 Tnsono. 
 Tnstridens, entis, m., hissing in. InstrTdens pelago, Sil. 
 Instrumentum, T, n., an instrument. Abjecto instrumento, Hor. Epith. Habile, 
 
 aptiim. 
 instriio, struxT, structtim, to set in order. Instriiit armis, Virg. Syn. Pare, 
 
 apparo, ordino, compono, orno : doceo, eriidio. 
 insuavis, e, unpleasant. Habeare insuavis, acerbiis, Hor. Syn. Injucundus, 
 
 ingratiis, molestiis, acerbiis. 
 Insiido, as, to sweat at. Quels maniis Insiidet, Hor. Syn. Siido, desudo, in- 
 cumbo, allaboro. 
 Insuesco, insuevi, etiim, to accustom. Insuevit pater, Hor. Syn. Assuesco, 
 
 c5nsuesco. 
 insuetiis, a, iim, unaccustomed. Arcadas insuetos, Virg. Syn. Insolitiis, In- 
 
 solens; Imperitiis. 
 insiila, ae, f., an island. Insiila dives, Virg. Epith. NSmorosa, dives, sax5sa, 
 
 fertilis, ferax, foeciinda, dptima, cTrcumtiua, lata, spatiosa, Qber, iida, madens, 
 
 madida, rigua, irriguS. 
 Tnsulsiis, a, iim, unsavoury. Saepe insulso coenanda, Pers. Syn. Inconditiis, 
 
 absiirdus, inciiltiis, ineptus. 
 InsQlto, as, to leap upon, to insult. Insiiltare solo, Virg. Syn. Ssepe Insilio, 
 
 irrtio, irriimpo : illGdo, rideo, exagito, vexo, insector. 
 insiim, ines, to he in. Sed tibi tantiis inest, Mart. 
 insiimo, psi, ptum, to consume. Quo insuraere possis, Hor. Syn. Impendo, 
 
 consumo. 
 insiio, uT, iitiim, to stitch. Corporis TnsuSrit, Lucr. Syn. Assiio, jiingo. 
 insiiper, adv., moreover. Insiiper, Id campi, Virg. Syn. Adhiic, vilteriiis, prae- 
 
 terea. 
 insiipgrabilis, e, invincible. InsiiperabilS bello, Virg. Syn. Non exsiiperabilTs, 
 
 inexpugnabilis, ineluctabilis, Indomitiis, Invlctiis. 
 insurgo, rexl, to rise up. Tenebras Insurggre campis, Virg. Syn. Siirgo, con- 
 
 surgo; obslsto. 
 insusceptiis, a, iim, unreceived. Vota Insiiscepta rellquit, Ov. 
 jl Insiisxirro, as, to whisper, to buzz. Syn. Immiirmiiro. 
 insiitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of insuo. Pliimbo Insuto ferroque, Virg. 
 intabesco, biil, to waste away. Virtiitem videant, Intabescantque relicta, Pers. 
 
 Syn. Tabesco, contabesco, Intus tabesco. 
 Intactilis, e, that cannot he touched. Sin Intactile erit, Lucr. 
 intactiis, a, iim, untouched, fit Intacta t&tidem, Virg. V. Intaminatus. 
 intaminatiis, a, iim, tindejiled. Intaminatis fulgSt, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. In- 
 tactiis, Impolliitiis, InviSlatiis, incorruptiis, IntSmeratiis, Integer, piiriis, castiis. 
 Ini&^QX, egxix, grnm, entire, uncorrupted. Integer ambiguse, Juv. Syn. Intactiis, 
 ' Intaminatiis ; Incorriiptiis, perfectas, totiis ; incoliimis. 
 intggo, texl, ctiim, to cover. IntSgit, Arcadil, Sil. Syn. Tego, contSgo. 
 Untegrasco, is, to begin afresh. Integrascit maliim, Ter. 
 integratio, onis, f., a renewing. Amoris IntSgratio est, (Iamb.) Ter. 
 
 * integritas, atis, f., purity. Cic. Syn. Castitas, Innocentia. 
 
 integro, as, to renew. Integral, et mcestis, Virg. Syn. InstaQro, Innovo, re- 
 novo. 
 
 * Intellectiis, iis, m., the understanding. Syn. Mens, animus, ratio. 
 
 * intelligentia, se, £, knowledge. Cic. Syn. Cdgnitio, scientia, prudentia. 
 
 L 
 
SIS INT 
 
 intellTgo, lexT, lectiim, to understand. Nimlrum TntellTgit Qnus, Hor. Syn.- 
 
 Percipio, concipio, capio, accipio, agnosco, cognosco. V. Attendo. 
 intemSratus, a, iim, undefiled. IntSmeratS fides, Virg. Syn. Intaminatiis, In- 
 teger, purus, castiis. 
 intempesta nox, the dead of night. Nox intempesta tSnebSt, Virg. 
 intempestivus, a, iim, unseasonable. Intempestivus descendit, Hor. Syn. Itii' 
 . maturiis ; iiicommodus. 
 inteiido, dl, ium, 4o stretch. Intendunt; scandit, Virg. Syn. Tendo, extendo, 
 
 p5rrigo ; contendo, adduce ; cogito, mSditor, specto ; applico, admoveo. 
 intentatus, a, iirn, miattempted. Nil Intentatiim, Hor. 
 intento, as, to stretch out. Haec Intentata manebat, Virg. Syn. Saepiiis intendo ; 
 
 minitor, minor, 
 intentus, S, iim, the pass, partic. 0/ intendo. Intentaque brachia remis, Virg. 
 Intepeo, iil, to grow warm. Intepet Umber, Prop. Syn. Tepeo, tepesco. 
 inter, prep., between. Canit Inter opiis, TibuU. 
 mievc^diO, s&\, to intercede, oppose, Syn. IntervSnio; Intersiim; obsto, adverser, 
 
 reluctSr, reslsto. "^ 
 * Intercldo, Idl, to cut asimder. Caes. Syn. Divide, sclndo, seco. 
 11 Intercido, idl, to perish. Quod si Interciderit, Hor. Syn. Intergo, pereo, 
 
 cado. 
 intercino, is, to sikg between. Medios Intercinat actiis, Hor. Syn. Cano inter, 
 intercipio, cepi, ceptiim, to intercept. Rhoeteiis Intercipit, optime, Virg. Syn. 
 ' O^ciipo. " • 
 
 intercliido, sT, svira, to shut in. Interclusit hyems, Virg. Syn, Claudo, occlude ; 
 
 prShibSo, vSto, ImpSdio. 
 interciirro, is, freq. curse, as, to run between. Quin Intercurrat, Lucr. 
 Interciis, litis, between the skin and flesh. Intercutibus vitiis, Sen. 
 interdlce, xl, ctiim, to forbid. Orbe interdlxTt, Ov. Syn. PrShibeo, vSto. 
 Interdiim, adv., sometimes. Interdum, aut hederae, Virg. Syn. Aiiquando, non- 
 
 nGnquam. 
 interea, adv., in the meanwhile. Pandiiiir IntSrSa, Virg. Syn. Inf^im, tiim, 
 
 haec IntSr. 
 intSremptiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/"interimo. AsdriibSle IntSrerapto, Hor. 
 intSrSo, il, ^0 rfie. InterSunt sggetes, Virg. Syn. Mori8r, decide, pSrSe. 
 intSrerro, as, to wander among. Ciinam IntSrerrSm, Her. 
 Interest, it concerns. Nil Interest, an, (Alcaic) Hor. Syn. Difiert ; refert 
 Interfatiis siim, / spoke between. Sic Intertata dolorS, Virg. 
 interficio, feci, fectiim, to kill. Atque InterficS messes, Virg. Syn. Occldo, 
 
 neco, enece, perimo, Interimo. V. Occido. 
 interflo. Is, to be consumed. Atit flammis interflat mallsv^, Lucr. 
 interfliiiis, a, um, flowing between. Interfliia manibiis, Stat, 
 interfodio, is, to dig between or among. Piiplllas InterftJdiunt, Lucr. 
 interfiiro, is, to rage through or among. Mavors Interfiirit orbSm, Stat, 
 interfusiis, a, iim, spread between. Styx InterfusS c8erc6t, Virg. Syn. Infiisiis. 
 Tnterjac£'0, iil, to lie in the middle. InterjacSt Argos, Stat 
 interjicio, jecl, to throw between or among. Interjectaque siint, Lucr. Syn. In- 
 
 jicio, Interpono. 
 interim, adv., in the meanwhile. IntSrIm dum tQ, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. IntSrea, 
 
 haec IntSr. 
 interimo, emi, emptiim, to kill. Cxorem IntSrimis, Hor. Syn. Interficio, perimo, 
 
 neco, occido. 
 intSriSr, iis, g. oris, inner. At d5miis Interior, Virg. Syn. Intimiis, Imiis, pene- 
 
 tralis. 
 interitiis, iis, m., death. Scilicet Interitu, Prep. Syn. Mors, exitiiim, excidiiim, 
 intgriiis, adv., within. IntSriusquS rScondSt, Virg. 
 interjiingo, is, to unyoke. Lassos Interjungit equos, Mart. 
 Tnterlabens, entis, m., gliding between. Interlabentibiis iimbras, Stat, 
 interlabor, eris, to glide between. IntSr enim labentiir aquae, Virg. 
 Interlego, is, to gather between. Frondes, InterquS ISgendae, Virg. 
 interlige, as, to bind between. MSciilas interligat ostro, Stat, 
 
TNT 21§ 
 
 Tnterluc^o, luxT, to shine between or among. Acies, interlucetque cor5na, Virg. 
 
 Syn. IntermTco, InternitSo. 
 Tnterludo, is, to sport between. Interludentes, examine, Aus. 
 interluniiim, n, n., the change of the moon. Siib interlunia vento, Hor. 
 Interliio, iiis, to flow between or among. Angusto interluit aestu, Virg. 
 intermanSo, es, to stay among. Medils interma.net agris, Lucan. 
 intermico, as, to shine among. Squammis intermicat auriim, CI. V. Inter- 
 
 luceo. 
 Tnterminatus, a, iim, forbidden with threats. Interminato cum sSmel, (Iamb.) 
 
 Hor. 
 interminus, a, um, unbounded. Felicitate intermina, Aus. 
 intermiscSo, es, to intermingle. Non intermlsceat undam, Virg. V. Misceo. 
 intermltto, isT, Tssum, to throw in, to discontinue. IntermittuntquS laborem, Ov. 
 
 Syn. InterjTcio, immitto ; oipitto, cesso. 
 IntermorTor, ^ris, to die among. Res interm6rtua paene, Ov. V. Morior. 
 ^ Internecio, onTs, f., slaughter. Cic. Syn. Occisio, Interitt'\s, strages, caedes. 
 Tnternecto, xuT, to knit together. Auro internectut, Virg. 
 internigrans, ntis, blackish. Maculis internigrantibiis albae, Stat, 
 internddiiim, n, n., the space between two knots or joints. Facit Internodia poples, 
 
 Ov. 
 Internosco, is, to distinguish. Si sciet Internoscere, Hor. V. Discerno. 
 interniis, a, iim, internal. Occidit Internas, Ov. V. Interior. 
 Tnterpello, as, to intetrupt a speech. Interpellandl locus, Hor. 
 interplico, as, to knit together. Interplicat Infula cristas, Stat. 
 Interpono, posiil, positum, to place between or among. Interponis aquSm, Mart. 
 
 Syn. InterjicTo, intersSro, IntermlscSo. 
 interprSs, Stis, m. f., an interpreter. Divumque InterprSs Asylas, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Fldiis, fellx. 
 * Interpreter, arts, to explain. Cic. Syn. Explico, expono, explano. 
 interritiis, a, iim, fearless. Ad siiperas Interritiis extiilit, Virg. Syn. Intrepidus, 
 
 securiis, Imperterritiis, audax. V. Audax. 
 Tnterrogo, as, to ask. Pliis InterrogS, sed quid, Juv. Syn. Quaere, Inqulro, 
 
 scTscitor, alloquor. 
 intenumpo, lipi, to interrupt. Pias Interriimpente querelas, Ov. 
 Interseco, ciii, ectiim, to divide by cutting. IntersScanttir hic, (Iamb.) Av. Syn. 
 
 Absclndo, seco; 
 intersero, is, to intermingle. Interserit osciilS verbis, Ov. V. Insero. 
 IntersSno, as, to sound between. IntersOnat Orpheus, Stat, 
 interstlnctiis, 3, iim, distinguished. Spatia InterstlnctS cSliimnIs, Stat, 
 interstinguo, is, to extinguish. FSciunt Ignes Interstlngui, Lucr. 
 InterstrSpo, iil, to make a noise among. Argiitos Interstrepere ansgr, Virg. 
 interstriio, uxl, to join together. Interstriiit ariiis, Stat. 
 Intersiim, fiil, to be present among. Interslntque patris, Virg. Syn. Adsiim, 
 
 praesens siim. 
 intertexo, iil, to interweave. Intertexti hSderls, Ov. V. Texo. 
 intervalliim, T, n., a space. Prdximiis Intervallo, Virg. Syn. InterstiiTum, 
 
 spatiiim. 
 intervSnio, veni, to come suddenly. Verboque IntervSnit omnI, Ov. Syn. Impro- 
 
 visiis adsiim ; Intersiim, Intercedo. 
 intervTrSo, es, to be green among other colours. Interviret hiimida, Claud, 
 intervolo, as, to fly amidst. Fiiscas Intervolat aiiras, Stat, 
 intervomo, is, to vomit amidst. Intervomit iindas, Lucr. 
 intestabilis, 6, that cannot be attested ; detestable. Intestabilis et sScer, Hor. 
 Tntestatiis, 2, iim, intestate. Intestatiis eas, Juv. 
 Intestlniis, S, iim, inward. MSSque Intestine pSriirens, Cat. Syn. Intgri5r, 
 
 Intimtis ; domesticiis, civllis. 
 intexo, iil, extiim, to knit, interweave. Laetis Intexit vltibiis, Virg. 
 intextiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" intexo. PurpiirSa Intextl, Virg. 
 intimiis, a, iim, most inward. IntimS morS, Virg. Syn. Interniis, IntSriSr, 
 
 Imiis ; carlssimiis, dllectlssTniiis. 
 
 intlngo, nxi, nctiim, to dye, Nutriat Intlnctos. V. Tingo, 
 
 T *» " * 
 
220 INT INV 
 
 IntolSrabilis, e, insufferable. IntSlSrabilTbusque mulls, Lucr. Syn. Intolerandus, 
 
 gravis, molestiis. 
 int5natus, a, urn, the perf. part. o/"intono. fiols mtonata fluctibiis, Hor. 
 intSno, ui, to thunder. Intoniiere poll, Virg. Syn. T6no, insono, persono. 
 intonsiis, a, iim, unshaven. IntonsTs caput est, Ov. 
 intorqueo, si, rtiim, to wrest, to hurl. ScSleratam Intorserit hastam, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Torqueo ; Immitto, jSculor. 
 intra, prep., within. Intra castroriim, Luc. Syn. In ; Tntiis. 
 IntractabilTs, 2, unmanageable. GSniis IntractabilS bello, Virg. Syn. Indomitiis, 
 
 fgrox. 
 intractatus, S, iim, unattempted. Aut intractatum, Virg. 
 Intremo, and misco, muT, to tremble. Genua intremiiere timore, Ov. Syn. TrSmo, 
 
 trSmisco, trSpido. 
 intrepidiis, a, iim, undaunted. Atque adSo Intrepidi, Sil. Syn. Interritiis, Imper- 
 
 territiis, Impavidiis, audax. 
 intrlco, as, to enfold. Intrlcant mSnibiis, Catull. Syn. IllaquSo, irretTo, implico, 
 
 impedio. 
 Intrinseciis, adv., on the inside. Faiices IntrlnsSciis atrae, Lucr. Syn. Intra. 
 Intro, adv., within. MitterSt ad se Intro, Catull. 
 
 Intro, as, to go in. Portiisque intrarS licebit, Virg. Syn. i!n2o, Ingrddi5r, siibeo. 
 Introduco, xl, to introduce. Animas introduxerunt, Lucr. Syn. Intromltto, Tn- 
 
 diico, admitto. 
 IntrSSo, ivl, to go in, enter. QuSd IntrSIbiint, Aus. Syn. IngrediSr, IntrogredTor, 
 
 Intro. 
 Introgredior, eris, to enter. Postquam introgressl, Virg. 
 IntrQitiis, iis, m., an entrance. IntrSitiis et, Pers. Ciijiis in Introitu, Ov. Syn. 
 
 LlmSn, aditiis, Ingressiis. 
 introrsiim and siis, adv., within. Lacrymas Introrsiis obortas, Ov. 
 Intriido, si, to thrust in. Syn. Introduco, Impello, injTcTo. 
 Intiibiis, or tybiis, I, f., and Intiibiim, or tybiim, I, n., endive, IntiibS fibrls, Virg. 
 
 Epith. HortensTs, agrestis, viridis, amarS. 
 Intiieor, eris, to look in or on. Me Intiieris, aiit iiti, (Iamb. Pur.) Hor. Syn, 
 
 Video, cerno, Inspicio, aspicio, specto, contemplSr. V. Aspicio. 
 intiiitiis, iis, m., a view. Pandicixr Intiiitii, Aus. 
 IntiimSo, and esco, miil, to swell. IntiimiilssS genas, Ov. NSque Intiimescit alta, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Tiimefio, Inflor, tiimeo, tiirgesco. 
 Intiimiilatiis, a, iim, not buried. Intiimiilata tiils, Ov. Syn. InsSpiiltiis. 
 Intiis, adv., within. Intiis aquae, Virg. Syn. Intra. 
 Invado, si, to invade. Invadiint iirbem, Virg. Syn. Adorior, ImpSto, aggredTor, 
 
 lacesso, provoco, oppiigno, irriio in, feror, involo, insilio, irriimpo, vim facio. V. 
 
 Irruo. 
 InvSlSo, iii, to grow strong. InquS valebiint, Lucr. Syn. Invalesco, corrobCro, 
 
 -vires resiimo. 
 invalidiis, a, iim, weaJ:. DeterSt invalidos, Tibull. Syn. Infirniiis, debilis, Im- 
 
 beclllis, debilitatiis. V. -(Egrotus. 
 invehor, 5ris, to be carried upon. InvShitGr magna, Virg. Syn. VShSr, Importer, 
 
 Inferor ; Insector, exagito, criminor. 
 InvSnio, veni, to find, hwent. Invenit Ignes, Ov. Syn. RepSrio, compSrio, nan- 
 
 clscor ; adinvenio, excogito, cdmminiscor. 
 Inventor, oris, m., trix, tricis, f., a discoverer. Inventor Ulysses, Virg. Minerva 
 
 inventrix, Virg. 
 Inventiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of invemo. InventSque flQraina, Virg. 
 InvSniistiis, S, iim, ungraceful, indecent. £t Invenusta est, (Phal.) Cat. Syn, 
 
 Incomptiis, sordidiis. 
 invSreciindiis, a, iim, shameless. Invereciindiis DSiis, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Eflfrons, 
 
 Impiidens. V. Impudens. 
 Invergo, is, to incline toioards. Tum siiper Invergens, Ov. 
 Inverto, ti, to turn in. Ipsas invertimiis, atque, Hor. Syn. Verio, converto, 
 
 perverto, Immuto, in contraria verto. 
 investigo, as, to search. Investigato lonte. Rut. Syn. Indago, Inquire, exquiro, 
 
 perquiro, scrutor, perscriitor. 
 
INV JOC 221 
 
 Snv^terasco, is, and ro, as, to grow old. Inveterascit alendo, Lucr. 
 
 invetitiis, S, iim, not forbidden. Invetitum saltus penetrat, Sil. 
 
 invTcgm, adv., alternately, Cantabimiis InvTcSm, (Glycon.) Hor. Syn. VicTssim, 
 
 alternis, mutiio. 
 InvTctiis, S, iim, invincihle. G^niti atque TnvTclT, Virg. Syn. Indomitus, in- 
 
 siiperabilTs, inexpugnabilis, Tnfractiis, inexsup2rabilTs. 
 invideo, vidT, to envy. Non TnvTdSt armls, Virg. Syn. iEmulSr. V. Invidus. 
 invidia, ae, f., envy* Invidia Sicull, Hor. Syn. Livor. Epith. Obliqua, acris, 
 
 noxia, exTtialis, prava, aegra, infelTx, inhumana, minax, furens, Tniqua, trisiis, 
 
 degSnSr, caeca, pallidS, mordax, livens, macilenta, furiosa, languida, exsanguTs, 
 
 insomnTs, irrequieta, tetra, tabifica, operta, glTscens. V. Tnvideo, livor. 
 InvidTosus, a, iim, envious. InvidTosa vetiistas, Ov. Syn. Invidus ; invisiis. 
 invidiis, a, iim, envious. InvTdiis, Iraciindus, Hor. Syn. LivTdiis, semiiliis, Zoiliis. 
 
 V. Invideo. 
 Invigilo, as, to watch strictly. Invigilate, vTrT, Col. Syn, Vigilo ; agendo. 
 invTolabTlis, e, inviolable. Inviolabile pTgniis, Virg. Syn. Inviolatiis, sacer. 
 inviSlatiis, a, iim, unviolated. Inviolata vacat, Virg. Syn. Intemeratiis, Integer, 
 
 castiis. 
 * II invisTbilTs, e, invisible. Est invTsibilis, Prud. 
 
 invTso, sT, to visit. Gelidos TnvisSre fines, Virg. Syn. VTso, adeo, convenio. 
 Invisiis, a, iim, unseen. Arls Invlsa s2debat, Virg. Syn. OdTosiis, Tnaspectus. 
 Invito, as, to invite, allure, Invltent crocels, Virg. Syn. Voco, advoco ; 
 
 allicio. 
 invltiis, a, iim, unwilling. Invltiis, reglna, tiio, Virg. Syn. Repiignans, coactiis, 
 
 non libens, nolens, 
 inviiis, a, iim, impassable. Invia terrls, Virg. Syn. Impervius, inaccessiis. 
 inGltiis, a, iim, unpunished, unrevenged, Moriemiir inQltl, Virg. Syn. Impiinitiis ; 
 
 non iiltiis. 
 iniimbro, as, to overshadow. Frondis iniimbrant, Virg. V. Umbro. 
 iniinctiis, 3, iim, anointed. Conchis inuncta, Mart. Syn. Cnctiis, lUitiis. 
 iniindo, as, to overflow, fit iniindant, Virg. Syn. Exiindo, diffliio, effundor, 
 iniingo, xl, ctiim, to anoint. Lippiis iniingl, Hor. Syn. Ungo, Illino. 
 invoco, as, to call for. Invocat et duplices, Virg. Syn. Rogo, precor, Implore, 
 
 posco, exposco. 
 invSlito, as, to wave about. InvSlitant comae, Hor. V. Volito. 
 Tnvolo, as, to fly into. Involet artiis, Luc. 
 involiicer, ucris, e, unfledged. Involiicer piilliis. Cat. 
 InvSlucriim, I, n., a wrapper. Contentum Involiicrls, (Asclep.) 
 involvo, vl, liitiim, to wrap. InvolvItquS dSmiim, Virg. Syn. IllaquSo, Irretio, 
 
 Tntrico, Implico ; abripio, dlrtio. 
 
 iniirbaniis, a, iim, uncivil. Sclmus iniirbaniim, Hor. Syn. Riisticus, illepidiis. 
 inuro, ssl, stiim, to mark with a hot iron. Gentis inuriint, Virg. Syn. Imprimo, 
 
 Infligo, nSto, Inscribe, 
 inusitatiis, S, iim, unusual. InSsitatiim ferre, (Iamb.) Syn. InsSlitiis, rariis, 
 
 Insolens, noviis. 
 iniistiis, the pass, partic. o/" inuro. Ictus, St iniista. Lucr. 
 inutilYs, S, useless. Et sibi inutiliSr, Ov. Syn. Vaniis, inanis. 
 10, interj., a cry of joy. Dicite i6 Paean, Ov. 
 16, I us, f., the daughter of Inacltus, turned into a cow. JiissSrit lo, Juv. CaiisS 
 
 fiigae, quid lo frSta, Ov. Syn. Isis, InacbTs, PhSronis. Epith. VSga, Inachia, 
 
 PharTa, Mempbitis, NiliacS; ArglvS, Arg81ica. V. Isis. 
 S. Jfiannes, is, m., the Baptist. Epith. Sanctiis, puriis, IntSgSr, sSverus, austerus, 
 
 Intemeratiis, praeniinciiis, praesagiis, fatidictis, vates. — 2. the Evangelist. 
 jCcSr, aris, to speak in jest. Quid liibet jocarl, (Phal.) Syn. RIdSo, Irrldee, ludo, 
 
 lUiido, cSvIlIQr. 
 jScosus, u, iim, witty, merry. FinIrS jScosSm, Mart. Syn. Facetiis, festlvus, 
 
 iSpTdiis. 
 jociilaris, e, and ariiis, S, xvca, jocular. Qui jociilaria ridens, Hor. Syn. Festlviis 
 
 hilSrTs, laetiis. 
 j6ciis, I, m., a joke. JiivSnes agitare j5cos, Pers. Syn. Risus, liidus, iQsiis, sales, 
 cavlUatTo, cSvIlliis, scommS. Epith. RidTciiltis, juciindiis, laetiis, festlviis, 
 
 l3 
 
222 lOL IRR 
 
 hilans, bVandus, gratiis, placidiis, Igpidus, puSrilis, solutus, venustiis, alScer, 
 
 vaniis, TnauTs, lascivus, turpTs, infamis. V. Sales, 
 jtolaus, al, m,, the son of Iphiclus : Hercules restored him to health and youth. FatTs 
 
 Xolaiis in annos, Ov. 
 lolciaciis^ S, iim, of lolcos. Victor loIcTacos, Ov. 
 XolcSs, T, f., a city of Thessaly. Quas Xolcos atque Ifberia, Hor. 
 lole, es, f., the daughter of Etirytus. Dumque refert lole, Ov. 
 Ion, onTs, m., JonSs, iim, m. pi., inhabitants of Ionia. Quae condit, l5nas, Claud. 
 Ionia, ae, f., a country in Asia. PraebSt KoniS dives, Ov. Epith. Mollis, foecunda, 
 
 bpTma, cults. 
 Xoniacus, Tcus, and I8nTus, a, urn, Ionian. Inter loniacas, Ov. Gaudet Xonicos, 
 
 (Alcaic.) Hor. NossS quot lonTT, Virg. 
 XonTSs, adis, and Xonis, idis, f., Ionian. Inter loniadas, Ov. 
 lopas, ae, m., a minstrel at Didoes court. Epith. Crlnitiis, pulclier, formosiis, 
 
 decoriis, venustiis, Libyciis. 
 Jordanis, is, m., a river in Palestine. Placidam Jordanis 2d iindam, Ser. V. 
 
 Fluvius. 
 Joseph, or IGseph, m., (indecl.) the son of Jacob and Rachel, sold by his brothers, 
 
 acctised by the wife of Potiphar, and preserved by the hand of God. 
 S. Josepbiis, i, m., the husband of the Virgin Mary. 
 IphTSs, ad IS, f., the daughter of Iphis. Iphias in mSdios, Ov. 
 Iphigenia, ae, f., the daughter of Agamemnon. Iphigenia mOra, Prop. Syn. Iphia- 
 
 nassa, MJ'cenis. Epith. AgSmenin5nTa, Peiopeia. 
 Iphinoiis, i, m., a centaur. Eminiis ; IphinSiim, Ov. ; 
 
 IphTs, IS, m., a man's name. Iphis AnaxSrSten, Ov. 
 IphTs, idis, f., a daughter of Lygdus. Fcemina v6v6rSt Iphis, Ov, 
 Iphitiis, T, m., the name of a warrior. Iphitiis et PelTas, Ov. 
 ips6, a, iim, one's-self. Ipsi te fontes, ipsa haec arbustS, Virg. 
 irS, ae, f., wrath. Magnoque Irariim fluctiiat aestu, Virg. Syn. Ftiror, rabies, 
 
 iraciindTS. Epith. AcerbS, viSlentS, eff^rS, rabidS, eaevS, sanguinea, acris, 
 
 atrox, impTa, imprSbS, aiidax, Insana, discors, immanTs, cdmraotS, indomita, 
 
 lltigiosa, tiiniTdS, caecS, accensS, fulmineS, praeceps, crudelis, ardens, fiirens, 
 
 frSmens, vivax, minax, horrida, vTtiosa, infraenis, impatiens, flamraata, fervens, 
 
 nScens, Tniqua, spumans, TartSrSa. V. Furor, irascor ; Parco, placo. 
 iracQndia, ae, f., an inclination to anger. PrObi hSminis iracundiS, (Iamb.) 
 
 Syn. Ird.. 
 iraciindiis, S, iim, angry. ImpTger, iracGndiis, inexorabilis, Hor. Syn. IrritabTlTs. 
 irascor, Sris, to be angry. Atque Irasci in corniia discit, Virg. Syn. Succenseo, 
 
 indignor. V. Iratus, furor, 
 iratiis, a, iim, angry. Aiit iinde Tratiis sylvSm, Virg. Syn. RSbidus, fiirens. 
 Iris, idis, f., the messenger of Juno. Irim de coelo, Virg. Syn. Thaiimantis, 
 
 Thaumantias. Epith. Jiinonia, aSria, imbrifer;!, curvata, uda, roscida. humida, 
 
 nimbosa, pliiviS, aquosa, aetherea, pictS, colorata, cSriiscii, dScora, discolor, 
 irradio, as, to shine upon. Irradiar6 dies, Sedul. Syn. Radio, lucSo, illumine, 
 
 Illustro. V. Radio. 
 IrrSdiix, diicis, e, irremeable. Irrediicemque viam, Lucan. 
 irreligatiis, a, iim, untied. Irreligata cSmas, Ov. Syn. SSliitiis. 
 irr6m6abilis, S, admitting no return. Et irremeabilis error, Virg. 
 irreparabilis, e, irreparable. Fiigit irrSparabile tempiis, Virg. 
 irrSpertiis, S, vim, that has not been found. Aurum irrepertum, Hor. 
 irrepo, psi, to creep in. Non irrepgre sacris, Mart. Syn. Repo, obrepo, adrepo, 
 
 serpo. ; 
 
 irrSprehensiis, 2, iim, blameless. Irreprehensa fiiit, Ov. 
 irrSquies, etis, and etiis, a, iim, restless. Irrequieta geris, Ov. Syn. Inquietiis, 
 
 contiirbatiis, tiirbiilentiis, sollicitiis, pervigil, insomnis. 
 irresectiis, a, iim, not cut. Hie irresectum saeva, Hor. 
 irr6s5!iitiis, a, iim, not loosed. Irresoliita manet, Ov. 
 irrestinctiis, a, iim, unextinguished. Irrestincta focis, Sil. 
 irretio, retil, ivi, retitiim, to entangle. Irretlrg plagis, Prud. Syn. Implico, 
 
 illaqueo. 
 irrCtortii.s, a, iim, not averted. Oculo irretorto, Hor, 
 
IRR AlTA 223 
 
 irrevScabilis, 2, and andiis, 3, iim, irrevocable. IrrevScabile verbiim, Hor. Irre* 
 
 vScandus Sat, CI. 
 jrrSvocatus, a, iim, not called hade, not checJced. Irrev8catus Sb acri, Ov. 
 irrevSlutus, a, uni, 720/ unfolded. Redeas Irrevolucus, Mart, 
 irrideo, si, sum, to laugh at. Irrldens vatem, Virg. Syn. Rideo, deiideo, 
 
 Illudo, Insulto, joc5r, cSvIllSr, ludifTco, ludificor. V. Derideo. 
 irrigo, as, to water. Irrigat artus, Virg. Syn. Rigo, aspergo, hiimecto, irroro. 
 
 V. Rigo. 
 Irriguus, S, iim, wet. FlorSat irrigiiiim, Virg. Syn. RTgiiiis, Qdiis. 
 irrTsor, oris, m., a mocker. Irrisor amores. Prop. Syn. Derlsor, cavTlIator, sciirra, 
 irritabilTs, e, quickly moved to anger. GSniis irritabile vatiim, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Iracundiis. 
 irrltamen, Tnis, and mentiim, T, n., an incitement. Animi Trritamen avarl, Ov, 
 
 Irritamenta maloriim, Id. Syn. Invitamentiim, Tllecebrae, stimiilT. 
 irrito, lis, to incite. Segniiis Irritant, Hor. Syn. Provoco, lacesso, exaspero. 
 Irritiis, a, iim, vain. Irritiis iirget, Virg. Syn. Vaniis, inanis, infitilTs, cassiis. 
 irriigo, as, to ordain. Irroget aequas, Hor. Impono, decerno. 
 irroro, as, to hedeiv. Terras Trrorat £oiis, Virg. Syn. Roro, rigo, irrigo. 
 IrriibSo, tii, to grow red. Irriibiiit, Stat. 
 Trriigo, as, to tvrinkle, plait. Nodls irrugat Iberis, Stat, 
 irrumpo, is, to break iii. Primi irruperS patentes, Virg. V. Irruo. 
 Irriio, iii, to msh upon. Irriiimiis densTs, Virg. Syn. Riio, incurro, Trriimpo, 
 
 insilio, feror ; me fero, infero, TnjicTo ; me do in ; invado, aggrSdior. V» 
 
 Invado. 
 Irriiptiis, a, iim, unbroken. Quos irrGpta tSnet copiila, Hor. 
 Iriis, T, m., a beggar. Iriis St est siibito, Ov. Epith. PaiipSr, egeniis, misSr^ 
 
 inops, mendlctis. 
 is, Sa, id, pron., that. Praetor, is TntestabilTs, Hor. Syn. Hie, IstS. 
 Isiaciis, a, iim, of I sis. Aut apiid IsTacse, Juv. 
 
 Isis, is or idTs, f., an Egyptian goddess. IsidTs antlquo, Juv. V. lo. 
 I&mSriciis, arid riiis, a, um, Thracian. Ismaricique riget, Ov. Ismariae celS- 
 
 brant, Id. 
 Ismariis, T, m., and S, oriim, n. pi., a mountain in Thracia. IsmSriis Orpbea, 
 
 Virg. £t patria Ismara mittit, Id. Epith. Asper, rigidiis, diiriis, nimbostis, 
 
 gSlidiis, nivetis, foecundus, iertilis, fSrax, cultiis, virens, amceniis. 
 Ismene, es, f., the daughter of OSdipus. IncbSat Ismene, Stat. 
 Ismeniiis, a, um, and IsmenTs, idis, f., of the Ismenus, Theban. Therses Isme* 
 
 niiis oris, Ov. Ismenides aras, Id. 
 Ismentis or os, T, m., a river of Bceotia. IsmenSn Scervo, Stat. 
 Isse, es, f., a daughter of Ma car ens, beloved by Apollo. Liiserit Issen, Ov. 
 isse, issem, for ivisse, ivissem. Semel IssS per amnes, Ov. 
 iste, S, iid, gen. iiis, that. Istiiis ingentem, Ov. Istiiis piierT, Mart. 
 IstSr, trl, in., the Danube. IstSr arenas, Virg. 
 Istbniiaciis, and mius, S, iim, of the Isthmus of Corinth. Talis in IsthmTacos, 
 
 Stat. Non labor Istbmiiis, Hor. — mia, oriim, n. pi., games celebrated every five 
 
 years at Corinth, in honour of Neptune. IstbmTa defuncto, A us. 
 istbmiis, 1, m., a narrow strait, usually the Isthmtis of Corinth. Spectantiir Sb 
 
 istbmo, Ov. Epith. BimSris, sequSrSus, circiimfliiiis, brevis, latiis, extensiis j 
 
 tSniiis, exilis. 
 Istic, Istinc, adv., there, thence. IstTc oblTquo, Hor. Jam Tstinc i?t, Virg. 
 istiic, adv., thither. TamSn istQc mens, Hor. 
 ita, adv., so. EriiSrent ; itS turbmg, Virg. Syn. Sic ; non alitor, haiid seciis ; 
 
 non sSciis. 
 
 XtaiT, drum, m. pi., the Italians. Post Xtall fliiviiim, Virg. Syn. Ausonn, 
 
 LatlnT, Latii, (Enotrn, AiisSnidae. Epith. Fortes, gSnerosI, bellaces, indomiti, 
 
 anvicti, siiperbi, pQtentes, inggniosi. 
 Italia, ae, t", Italy. Italiam fTito, Virg. Syn. AiisSnia, (Enotria, Hesperia, 
 
 Latiiim. Epith. DIvSs, siiperba, nobilis, lUustris, Martia, bellica, gengrusa, 
 
 ferax, fertilis, fceciinda, pStens, opiilenta. 
 
 Itaiiciis, a, iim, of Italy. Itaiicis auctSr, Ov. Syn. Italiis, Ausoniiis, Latiiis, 
 
 Latiniis. 
 
 l4 
 
224 ITA JUG 
 
 JtSlis, idis, f., an Italian woman. Italides, quas Ipsa decus, Virg. Syn. Itala, 
 
 AusonTs. 
 Italus, S, iim, Italian. XtSlasne capesseret oras, Virg. Quibus Itala jam tiim, 
 
 Id. V. Italicus. 
 itaquS, adv., therefore. Nunc itaque et versus, Hor. Syn. Xgitiir, ergo, quare, 
 ' quapropter, quamobr^m, id66, Idclrco, atque adeo. 
 
 Item, adv., also. Contemplator item, Virg. Syn. Insuper, prseterea, adhuc, 
 ' rursiis, rursiim, Tteriim. 
 Iter, Ttineris, n., a Journey. Ergo iter incoeptiim, Virg. Syn. SemitS, via, callis, 
 
 trames, aditiis, spatmm. V. Via. 
 itero, as, to do again. Sic itSrat voces, Hor. Syn. GSmino, ingemino, duplTco,. 
 
 integro, redlntegro, repSto, resumo. 
 iteriim, adv., again. XtSrumque iterumquS monebo, Virg. Syn. Rursiim, rursiiSy 
 
 praeterea, Tnsiiper, adhuc. 
 Ithaca, ae, f., an island in the Ionian sea. Sum patria ex Xthaca, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Aspera, Tnculta, montana, scSpiilosa. 
 Itliacensis, e, and Xthaciis, a, iim, of Ithaca. Xthacensis UlysseT, Hor. ^Eolios, 
 
 Ithacis, Ov. Syn. XthacesTiis. — 2. -ciis, i, m, Ulysses. Hoc Kthaciis velit, Virg.. 
 Ithome, es, f , a mountain and fortress of Messina, Nutrit Ithome, Stat, 
 itidem, adv., equally. Omnia nos Ttidem, Lucr. Syn. ParitSr. 
 Xturaei, oriim, n. pi., inhabitants of Iturcea, a province of Coele-Syria. Tiinc St 
 
 Xtiirsei, Luc. — 2. -iis, a, iim, Iturcean. Corniis, Kturaeos, Virg. 
 itiiriis, S, iim, the fut. partic. of eo. Ad liimSn Tturas, Virg. 
 Itys, yos, m., the son of Tereus and Procne. Caiisa dolorlfs Itys, Ov. Prosilnt, 
 
 Ityosque capiit. Id. 
 jiibk, SB, f., the mane of a horse. DensS jiiba, 8t, Virg. Syn. C5ma, crlnYs. 
 
 Epith. Fliiens, iindans, comans, pexa, longa, flavS, efFusa, crispans, v^gS, 
 
 sparsS, compta, dItFusa, riitila, equina, iSoninS. 
 Jiiba, ae, m., a king of Mauritania. Nee Jubae tellus, Hor. EriTH. Mauriis, 
 
 Cinyphiiis, magnSnimiis, fortis, pStens, infelix. 
 jiibar, aris, n., a sunbeam. It portis jiibSre exorto, Virg. Syn. Fax, liimen, 
 
 splendor, fiilgSr, lux, radn. V. Fax, lumen, 
 jiibatiis, a, iim, having a mane. Est cervicS jiibatiis, Salm. Syn. Crinitus, 
 
 comatiis. 
 jiibeo, jussT, jussiim, to command. Neii Troas f i2ri jiibeas, Virg. Syn. Impero, 
 
 mando, praecipTo. V. Impero. 
 juciindus, a, iim, agreeable. Hoc jiiciindiis amiciis, Hor. Syn. Gratiis, suavTs, 
 
 acceptiis, dulcis, amoeniis, laetiis, hilaris, festiviis, iSpidiis, jocosiis. 
 Judaea, ae, f., a country in Syria. Haec, Jiidaea, tiias. Rut. Syn. Palaestina, 
 
 Idumaea, Chanaan; Chananaea. Epith. InfidS, perfida, rSbellis, dira, per- 
 
 jiira, siiperba. 
 Judaei, oriim, m. pi., the Jews. Ciirtis JiidaeTs, Hor. Syn. PalaestTni, IsScTdae, 
 
 IdumaeT, HebraeT. Epith. InfldT, perfidi, feroces, siiperbl, rSbelles, profanl. 
 Jiidaeiis, 5, iim, a Jew, Jewish. Credat Judaeiis ApellS, Hor. 
 Jiidaictis, a, iim, Jewish. Jiidaicum ediscunt, Juv. 
 Judas, ae, m., the son of Jacob. — 2. The Jpostle. Astrlctum Judas iit, Sed. Syn. 
 
 IscarTotes. Epith. Proditor, nef^ndiis, Impiiis, avarus. V. Apostoli. 
 ^udex, icis, m., a judge. JudTcTs argutiim, Hor. Syn. Arbiter. Epith. ^quiis, 
 
 Justus, Incorriiptiis, Tntgger, severiis, gravis, sanctiis, s5gax, prudens; inlquiis, 
 
 Tnjustus, corruptiis, saeviis, immltis. 
 jiidicTalTs, 2, and Tariiis, 3, iim, belonging to judges. Fora judTcTalTa poniint, Ov. 
 
 Syn. ForensTs. 
 
 jiidTcTiim, u, n., a judgment, a decision. Judicium PSridTs, Virg. Syn. Arbi- 
 
 triiim, sententia ; prudentia. Epith. Rectiim, justiira, aequiim, prudens, grave, 
 
 veriim, iniquiim, injiistiim, impriidens. 
 judico, as, to judge. JSve judTcet aequo, Hor. Syn. Statiio, dljudico, decernq, 
 constitiio, existimo, arbitror, censeo ; jus dico. 
 
 jiiga, oriim, n. pi., seats for rowers in a ship. Per jiiga longa, Virg. 
 
 jiigalis, g, pertaining to a yoke. Ad pasciia nolii jiigales, Claud. 
 
 juger, eris, a7id erum, i, n., an acre of ground. Jugeribiis paucis, Hor. Jiigera 
 fossor, Virg. 
 
JUG JUR 225 
 
 jugis, S, perpetual. Jugis aquae fons, Hon Syn. PerennTs, perpetuus, continuiis, 
 
 assTdiius. 
 jugitgr, adv., continually. Hospes jugiter, Aus. Syn. Continue. 
 \\igo, aiSf to join, yoke. Primisque jugarat, Virg. Syn. Jungo; marito. 
 jiigosus, a, iim, hilly. RegnarS jiigosls. 
 jugiilo, as, to kill. Ot jugulent honriines, Hor. Syn. Jiigulum rSsolvo ; fauces 
 
 rSseco, sSco, fodio, Tncldo ; occldo, perimo. V. Occido. 
 juguliis, T, ni., and iim, i, n., the throat. Jugulos apSrlrS siisurro, Sil. Syn. 
 . Fauces, guttiir ; colliim. 
 jiigum, 1, n., a yoke. Arva aliena jiigo, Virg. Epith. Grave, molestum, turp2, 
 
 triste, servllg, acerbum, intSlSrabile, mTs6rum, exitiale, Tniquum, odTosiim ; 
 
 dulcS, suavS, mite, gratiim. — 2. the top of a mountain. Hoc siiperatS jiigum,. 
 
 Virg. V. Cacumen. 
 Jiigurtha, ae, m., a kivg of Numidia. Rettiilit infgrias JiigiirthaB, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Triuraphatus, immanis, perfidiis, triix, crudelis, immitis, infelix, miser, ter- 
 
 ribilis. 
 Jiigurtbiniis, a, iim, of Jugtirtha. Ille JiigiirthTno, Ov. 
 
 luleiis, a, mn, of lulus, Roman. Gentis luleae nomina, Ov. — 2. of July. Tempiis 
 . lulaeis eras est natalS calendis, Id. 
 
 Julia, ae, f., the name of a woman. Jiilia niimen Srit, Ov. 
 Jdliiis, u, m., the name of the family of Ccesar. JulTiis a magno, Virg.— 
 
 2. adj., -iis, S, iim, of Casar, of his ancestors or descendants. In Julia templ2, 
 
 vocati, Ov. 
 Juliiis, ii, m., tJie seventh month, so named from Julius Casar. Juliiis et segetes, 
 
 Aus. Epith. ^Estiviis, sereniis. 
 liiliis, 1, m., the son of JEneas. Cognomen lulo, Virg. 
 
 jfimentum, T, n., a labouring beast. Plagis jumentS cSnesquS, Hor. Epith, 
 . Miitiim, robustiim. 
 
 jiinceiis, a, iim, made of bulrushes. JGncea vincla, Ov. 
 juncosiis, a, iim, producing bulrushes. Jiincosaque littSra, Ov. 
 jiinctura, ae, f., a joining. Jiinctiiras tabiilata, Virg. Syn. Commissiira. Epith. 
 
 Valid a, firmS, polita, laevis. 
 junciis, 1, m., a bulrush. Detexer^ jiinco, Virg. Syn. Arundo, scirpiis : jiinci 
 
 vTmgn. Epith. Mollis, tenuis, tSner, levis, aciitiis, paliistris ; llmosiis, fliivialis, 
 
 flumineiis, iidiis, iividiis. 
 jungo, XI, ctiim, to join. Jiingitiir art2, Tib. Syn. Conjiingo, adjiango, necto, 
 
 connecto, adnecto, ligo, alligo, copulo, committo ; addo, admoveo, adjicio, ap- 
 
 plico. 
 juniTperus, I, m., the juniper-tree, J unipgri gravis, Virg. Epith. Viridis, virens, 
 
 filens, perennis. 
 Jiiniiis, ii, m., the sixth month in the year. Jiiniiis est jiivSniim, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Blandiis, amcentls, sudiis, benigniis, fldridiis, ridens, Sdoriis, liixiirians, genialis, 
 
 sereniis, gratiis, placidiis, foeciindiis, fertilis, florens, virens. 
 jiinix, icis, f., a heifer. JiinTcum omenta, Pers. 
 Juno, onis, f., the daughter of Saturn, sister and wife of Jupiter. M^morem 
 
 Jiinonis ob Iram, Virg. Syn. LiicTna, SatQrniS. Epith. Regia, prdniibS, 
 
 6mnip5tens, maximS, alma, pStens, aetherSit, coelestis, sceptrigera, sacra. 
 Junonalis, S, and Junonius, S, iim, of Juno. JunonalS leges, Ov. Junonia 
 
 vertant Hospitia, Virg. 
 JunonicSla, ae, m. f., that worships Jtmo. Jiin6nic6lasquS FSlIscos, Ov. 
 JiinonigSna, ae, m., son of Juno, Vulcan. Jiin6nigSnaequ6 marito, Ov. 
 Jiipit^r, JQvis, m., the son of Saturn and Ops, king of the Gods, sovereign of Earth 
 
 and Heaven. Jiipiter Argos, Virg. Syn. Saturniiis, T6nans. V. Deus. — 
 
 2. the air. Sub JovS frlgido, Hor. Epith. Verniis, pluviiis, sereniis, puriis, 
 
 humidiis, horridiis AiistrTs. V. Aer. — 3. a planet. Siib JovS tempSries, Luc. 
 , Epith. Felix, foeciindiis, pliiviiis, cSruscans, sidfirSus. — 4. [JupitSr aequOretis.] 
 
 V. Neptunus.— 5. [JupitCr Stygiiis.] V. Pluto, 
 juramentiim, i, anc? jrisjQrandiim, jiirlsjiirandi, n., an oath. JuramentS pStri, iEm. 
 
 JUrgjiirando siiam, Sen. Jiire tiieri Jiirando, Juv. Syn. Sacramentiim. 
 juratiis, a, iim, having sworn ; sworn by. Et liquidd jQratus, Ov. 
 jurgiiim, il, n., a quarrel. Jurgii jactas, Virg. Syn. Rix3, contentio, pugnS, 
 
 L d 
 
226 JUR LAB 
 
 dlscordia, lis. Epith. Clamosiim, Insanum, aspSriim, improbiim, vesanfim, 
 duriim, litigTosum. V. Rixa. 
 
 jurgo, as, and or, am, ta quarrel. Jurgatur verbis, Hor. Syn. RlxSr, altercSr, 
 Iitigo, contendo, certo. V. Rixor. 
 
 juridTcus, a, iim, belonging to law. Septem juridicis, Fill. 
 
 juro, as, to swear. Dl, cujus jurarS timent, Virg. Syn. Adjuro, testfir, attestor. 
 
 jus, uris, n., right. Dominse jus esse, Hor. Syn. iEquiim, fas, rectum, justum; 
 justitia, aequhas. Epith. Sanctum, sacrum, inviolatum, almiim ; lltigiosum, 
 anceps, clamosiim ; arcturn, severiim, rigidum, inviSiabile, f Irmiim. V. Justitia. 
 — 2. an oath. Syn. Juramentiim, sacramentum, fides, reiigio. Epith. So- 
 lenng, sacratiim, sanctum, InviolabilS, tenax. V. Juramentum. — 3. broth. Ligti- 
 rierit jus, Hor. Syn. Jusculiim, succus. 
 
 jussum, T, n., a command. JussS fScessunt, Virg. Syn. Jussiis, impgriiim, man- 
 datum, praeceptiim. 
 
 justificiis, a, um, doing justice. Juctificam nobis mentem, Cat. 
 
 justitia, ae, injustice. Justitiaene priils, Virg. Syn. ^Equitas; jus, sequum ; 
 Themis, AstraeS. Epith. Sacra, sancta, aequa, divina, constans, severa, potens, 
 pia, fidelis. 
 
 Justus, a, iim, just. Mirantur justlquS sSnes, Ov. Syn. iEquiis, rectiis ; piiis, 
 Tnnociiiis ; meritiis, debitiis, legitimiis. V. .lus. 
 
 JutiirnS, ae, f,, sister of Turnus. Jutiirn3., dSlorem, Virg. 
 
 )| jiivamgn, inis, n., help. SaepS jiivamSn, Man. V. Auxilium. 
 
 Jiivenalis, is, m., the Roman satirist. Cum JiivSnalS mgo. Mart Epith. Fa- 
 cundiis, disertiis, turgidiis, Aquinas, mordax. 
 
 jiivencS, ae, f., a heifer. MlratS jiivenca, Virg. Syn. Bos, buciila, vacca, 
 vitiila, jiivenciil3. Epith. CornigSra, pinguis, tSnSra, pStiilans, pStulcS, fce» 
 
 . ciindfl. 
 
 jiivenciis, and iiliis, I, m., a young bullock. Pr6scind6 jiivencis, Virg. Syn. 
 Bos, tauriis, vitiiliis. Epith. TenSr, lasclvus, pStiilans, petulciis, IndSmitiis, 
 fortis. V. Bos. 
 
 jiivSnesco, is, <o grow yowng-. Largis jiivSnescit herbis, Hor. Syn. AdSlesco. 
 
 jiivSnIlis, and alis, S, youthful. Jiivenllibiis armis, Virg. 
 
 jiiv^nllitSr, adv., youthfully. JiivSnIliter ir6 solebSm, Ov. 
 
 jiivSnis, is, m. f., a young man or woman. Mox jiivenes, Pars. Syn. PiibSr, 
 adSlescens, Spbebiis. Epith. Adultiis, alacris, audax, fortis, animosiis, fer- 
 vidiis, Impavidus, formosiis, Sgregiiis, dScilis, Indocilis. V. Adolescens. 
 
 juvSnOr, aris, to play the young man. Jiivenentur versibiis, Hor. 
 Jiiventa, ae, f., and tus, vitis, f., youth. Membra dScora jiiventae, Virg. Saevltque 
 
 jiiventCis, Id. Syn. Piibertas. Epith. Prima, primaeva, virens, viridis, vernans, 
 florens, rSsSa, tSnSrS ; piibescens, hilaris, jucQnda, blanda, mdllis, 3mcena, 
 fervida, Ignea, valida, gnava, gSnerosa, ImpSvid^, aiidax, dOcilis, fScilis, mitis, 
 petiilans, pStulca, effrasnis, praeceps, ind6raitS, InsanS, vSga, caeci, Inconstans, 
 mobilis, IncaQta, Impriidens. 
 
 Jiiventas, atis, f., the goddess of youth. SinS te Jiiventas, Hor. 
 
 jiivo, as, to help. Opibvisque jiivabo, Virg. Syn. Adjiivo, aiixilior. V. Auxilior* 
 
 jiixta, prep., near. ArS fult juxta, Virg. Syn. Ad, propS, propter, secundiim. 
 
 Ixlon, onis, m., a king of Thessaly, who attempted to violate Juno, and was cast into 
 hell by Jupiter for his presumption. Tentare Ixlonis aiisi, Tib. IxISna, Piri- 
 thSiimque, Virg. Epith. Thessaiiis, perfidiis, Impiiis, lasclviis. 
 
 Ixloniiis, S, iim, of Ixion. Atque Ixionil, Virg. 
 
 L. 
 
 LABANS, antis, the pres. partic. of laho. Siimma, labantes, Virg. 
 
 LabdScides, ae, m., a descendant of Labdacus, Theban. Hortatibiis Implet Labda- 
 
 cidas, Stat. 
 Labdaciis, I, m., king of Thebes. Labdaciis boo regnl, Stat, 
 labefacio, feci, factiim, to shake. Et labefacta movens, Virg. Syn. Labefacto, 
 
 corriimpo, disturbo, quStio, conciitio, diriio, everto, disjicio, perfringo, dlssolvo, 
 
 destriio, perverto, subverto. 
 
LAB LAC 227 
 
 l&bellum, T, n., a small Up. TrlvissS labelliim, Virg. Syn. LSbiiim. 
 
 LSbeo, onTs, m., a man's name. LabSone insanTor Inter, Hor. 
 
 Laberius, il, rn., the author of mimes. Et LabSri mimos, Hor. 
 
 |abes, IS, f., stain, ruin. Prima mall labes, hinc, Virg. Syn. Macula, nota, sordes j 
 
 , nsevus ; dedeciis, infamia ; pestis, contagio, liies ; exitiiim, rtilna, clades. V. 
 
 Macula. 
 L&biciim, I, n., a city of Latium. ArvS, Labici, Sil. 
 LabTcI, orum, m. pi., inhabitants of Labicum. Pictl scuta LabTcT, Virg. 
 labilis, S, slippery. Si labi'lis orbis, Lact. Syn. Caduciis, fluxiis, labans. 
 labium, u, n., a lip. Inter singultus, labilsque trementibus, Sil. Syn. Labriim. 
 labo, as, and asco, is, to totter. Labat ariete crebro, Virg. Syn. Vacillo, nuto ; 
 ■ in casuni vergo, casum minor ; labor, corriio, cado. 
 labor, Sris, lapsus siim, to fall, slip. Tempora labuntiir, Ov. Syn. Prolabor, 
 
 cado, concTdo, procido, riio, corriio, procumbo ; fallor, erro, decipTSr. V. Cado. 
 labor or 6s, oris, m,, labour. Labor actus in orbem, Virg. Syn. Opiis, opera, 
 J sudor; incommbdum ; cura, dolor; contentio, conatiis. Epith. Assiduiis, ac6r, 
 
 duriis, vigil, moiestiis, gravis, pertinax, anxTiis, insomnis, pervigil, s5llicitus, 
 
 longus, acerbiis, rigidiis, serumnosiis, fipSrosiis, Herciilgus, continuiis, indetessiis, 
 
 irrequietus, non Intermlssus, impiger, solers, sediiliis, Ingens, ImmanTs, im- 
 
 mensiis, nimiiis, utilis, fellx, inutilis, vaniis, Irritiis, ingratiis, steriris, Infellx; 
 . perdiiis, pernox. V. Laboro, finio. 
 
 laborifer, a, um, industrious. Namque laboriferi, Ov. Syn. Laboriosus. 
 iSboriosiis, a, um, laborious. Laboriosi remiges, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Duriis; 
 
 laborls patiens, labori assuetiis, laboribiis Invictiis. V. Laboro. 
 iSboro, as, to work. Lun^ laboret equis, Prop. Syn. Elaboro, operor ; nitSr, 
 , c6n5r, contendo. V. Laboriosus, labor. 
 Labros, I, m., the name of a dog. Ov. 
 labriim, T, n., a brim, a lip. LabrS movet, Hor. SsepS labr5 calamos, Lueri 
 
 Syn. Labium, labelliim. Epith. Purpiireiim, teneriim, riibens, ros^iim, tenelliim, 
 
 suaye, blandiim, decorum, formosiim, ambrSsiiim, virgineiim, facijndiim, di- 
 . sertiim. 
 
 labrusca, ae, f., wild vine. Sparsit labrusca racemis, Virg. Epith. SylvestrTs, 
 ^ ster^lTs, virens, densa. 
 labyrlnthaeus, a, iim, belonging to a labyrinth. Ne labyrinthaels, Catull. Syn. 
 
 Labyrlnthiaciis. 
 ^abyrlntbus, I, m., the Labyrinth. Fertur labyrintliiis in alta, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Curviis, IrremeabilTs, inextrlcabilis, faliax, caeciis, diibms, anceps, inflexiis, 
 , difflcilis, ambigiiiis, multiplex, secretus, ingeniostis, obllquus, DsedalSiis, 
 
 Cretensis. 
 lac, lactis, n., milk. Lac asinse, Ser. Epith. Candidum, suavS, tgpidiim, dulce, 
 
 candens, nectareum, gratiim, tepens, niveum, noviim, recens, pinguS, puriim, 
 , concretum, pressum, coactiirTi. 
 
 Lacaena, se, f., a Spartan woman. FacTes invlsa Lacaenae, Virg. 
 Lacedsemon, onis, f., the capital of Laconia. Cum LacedaemonS classS, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Sparta. Epith. PrlscS, clara, severa, potens. 
 Lacedaemonil, oriim, m. pi., the Spartans. Syn. Spartan!, Tyndaridse. V, 
 
 Lacones. 
 LScedsemonius, a, iim, Lacedcemonian. L^cedaemSnTumque Tarentiim, Ov. 
 JacSr, ra, riim, torn. LacSr undique membrls, Lucr. Syn. Laceratiis, dliacSratxis, 
 
 sclssus, laniatiis, dllaniatiis, discerptiis, consclssus, laceriis. 
 lacSrabilis, e, that can be torn. Corpus lacerabTle morbis, Aus. 
 lacerna, a;, f., a cloak. Nuda lacerna, Hor. Epith. Tyria, purpiireii, fulgens, 
 
 plnguis. 
 lacernatus, S, iim, cloaked. IpsS iScernatae, Juv. Syn. Peniilatiis. 
 IScero, as, to rend. Cum laceravTt Ityn, Mart. Syn. DilacSro, discerpo, scTndo, 
 
 ,discIndo, cdnsclndo, absclndo, lanio, dllanio, seco, dlssSco, frango, rumpo, dis- 
 
 rumpo. V. Voro. 
 lacertosiis, a, um, robust. Dura iScertosT, Ov. Syn. Torosxis, nervosiis, robiistiis. 
 lacertiis, T, m., the arm. Versa lacertis, Virg. Syn. T6riis, nervi, bracbiiim ; 
 
 robur. Epith. Fortis, vaiTdiis, tSres, nivSus, mollis, nervosiis, robustiis. 
 
 iacertii^, i, m., find t5, se, f., a lizard. Terga IScerti, Virg. Mensura iScerta, 
 
 l6 
 
228 LAC LAE 
 
 Ov. Epith. Viridis, versicblor, exilis, tenuis, gracilis, virens, maciilosus, trepi- 
 
 diis, noxiiis, vSnenSsiis. 
 lacessitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. qflacesso. SolS iScessita, Virg. 
 lacesso, is, ivl, Ti, and ssl, Itiim, to provoke, weary. VocS lacessas, Y'lrg. Syn« 
 . Irrlto, exaspgro, exacerbo, provoco, aggredior, ad6ri5r, oppugno, p^to, appeto, 
 
 Tnvado. 
 Lachesis, is, f., one of the Fates. O duram LSchesin, Ov. Epith. Immltis, fer- 
 
 rSa, invida, immanis, sSvera, tristis, ferox, rigida, dira. V. Parca. 
 Lachne, es, f., the name of a dog. Hirsutaque corpSrS Lachne, Ov. 
 lacinia, ae, f., the fold of a gown. SumS iSciniam, Plaut. Syn. Fimbria, rugae, 
 LaciniS, ae, f., a surname of Juno. Praeterque Lacinia templo, Ov. 
 l^cimosuSy ^, um, full of plaits. Nudus, laciniosiis, (Scaz.) Syn. Disclssus; 
 
 rugosiis. 
 LSciniiis, a, iim, of the promontory Lacinium, where there was a temple of Juno. 
 
 Lacinia llttora, Virg. 
 Laco and L&con, onis, m., a Lacedamonian. Regnata L2c6nl, Hor. De plebS 
 
 Laconiim, Stat. Syn. OEbalil, Therapnael, Amyclaei, TaenSril. 
 Laconia, ae, f., a part of Peloponnesus. Syn. (Ebalia, LacedaemoniS. 
 Laconiciis, S, um, of Laconia. Nee Laconicas, Hor. 
 Laconis, idis, f., of Laconia. MatrS Laconide nati, Ov. 
 lacrymabilis, e, to be wept for. Nil iScrymabilS cernit, Ov. Syn. Flebilis, lugu- 
 
 bris. 
 lacrymae, ariim, f. pi., tears. Ire iterum in lacrymas, Virg. Syn. Fletus, luctiis, 
 
 ploratus, guttae. Epith. Manantes, effusae, fliientes, rorantes, cSdentes, tristes, 
 . udae, Smarae, humentes, mcestae, madidae, tepentes, tSpidae, graves, stillantes, 
 
 liquentes, funestae, acerbae, assiduae ; supplices, piae, Hdeles ; fallaces, dSlosae, 
 
 Tnsididsae. V. Lacrymor, fletus. 
 lacrymor, aris, or mo, as, to weep. Discunt lacrymarS decentSr, Ov. Syn. Illa- 
 
 crymo, flSo, ploro, lug2o. 
 * lacrymose, adv., lamentably. Plin. V. Lugeo, fleo. 
 
 lacrymosiis, S, iim, full of tears. Hinc bellum lacrymosiim, (Choriamb.) Hor. 
 , Syn. Lacrymans; lacrymabilis. 
 
 lacrymiila, ae, f., the dimin. of lacryma. Gaudia lacrymiills, Catull. V. La- 
 crymae. 
 lactans, antis, having milk. AvidI lactantiS nati, Ov. 
 lactens, entis, sucking, milky. Lactentes vitiill, Ov. Stipiila lactentiS turgent, 
 
 Virg. 
 lactSiis, S, iim, dimin. SSliis, milky. LacteS crines, Virg. Syn. Candidiis, can- 
 dens, albiis, nivSiis. 
 lactito, as, to feed with milk, Lactit^t, edam, Mart. V. Lac. 
 lacto, as, to suck, suckle. Infans lactavit, Aus. 
 lactuca, ae, f., a lettuce. Nam lactuca innalSt, Hor. Epith. Frondens, sylves- 
 
 tris, viridis, virens, mollis. 
 iScuna, ae, f., a ditch. Sudant Iium6r2 lacunae, Virg. Syn. Fossa. Epith. 
 
 Vasta, iida, inundans, limosa, bibtila, iners, tepens, crassa, fcedS, pigra ; aquls, 
 
 tSpido humorg plen^. V. Lacus. 
 iScunar, aris, n., a fretted beam. SpectarS iSciinar, Juv. V. Laquear. 
 lacuno, as, to ornament with fret-work. Siimma lacGnabant, Ov. 
 jSciis, us, m., a lake. £t laciis aestlvis, Prop. Syn. Stagniim, palus. Epith. 
 
 Llmdsiis, profundiis, cSviis, altiis, Imiis, piger, segnis, terpens, placidiis, pls- 
 
 cosiis, stagnans, lentiis, vastiis, tranqullliis, silens, quietiis, spStiosiis, rigiiiis, 
 . coenosiis, Illlmis, vitrSiis, llmpidiis, perspiciiiis, tranqullliis, humens, coeriileus, 
 
 latiis, gelidiis, nitidiis, flumineiis, lilvosiis. 
 Ladon, onis, m., a river in Arcadia. Placidum Ladonis ad amnem, Ov. Epith. 
 , Arenosiis, rSpax, ApoUinSiis, castiis, Arcadiiis. 
 laedo, laesl, laesiim, to hurt. Carmine laesa mSo, Mart Syn. Oftendo, violo, 
 
 nbcgo, vulnSro. 
 Laelaps, apis, m., the name of a dog. Ciim LaelapS Theron, Ov. 
 Laeliiis, il, m., a friend of Scipio. SSpientia Laell, Hor. 
 laena, ae, f., a kind oj cloak. Miirice laena, Virg. V. Vestis, pallium. 
 JiRertes, ae, m., a king of Ithaca, Laertesque senex, Ov. Epith. Fortis* 
 
LAE LAN 229 
 
 LaertiSdes, se, m., son of Laertes, Ulysses. Vim Laertiadae, Ov, 
 
 Laertius, a, iim, of Laertes. Laertia regna, Virg. 
 
 Laestrygones, iim, m. pi., a tiation of Italy. Nobis LaestrygSnis TmpiS, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Dun, Inculti, immanes, feroces, Immltes, ssevi, barbarl, crudeles, san- 
 
 guinST. 
 LsestrygSniiis, a, iim, of the Lastrygons. Laestrygonia Bacchus, Hor. 
 laetabTlis, S, gladsome. MSum laetabTlS factum, Ov. Syn. Lsetus, jucundiis. 
 laetatiis, S, iim, the part, of laetor. Sum laetatiis Suntem, Virg. Syn. Gaudens, 
 
 ovans. 
 laetitico, as, to make glad. Lsetificat magnl, Lucan. Syn. Hilaro, oblecto, 
 ' recreo, delecto. 
 
 laetifTciis, a, iim, making glad. LaetifTcos nequeat, Lucr. 
 
 laetitia, ae, f., joy. AdsTt laetitTae Bacchiis, Virg. Syn. Gaiidiiim. Epith. 
 , Blanda, festlva, festa. V. Gaudium. 
 laetor, aris, to rejoice. Laetatur gemitia, Mart. Syn. Gaiideo, exiilto. V. 
 
 Gaudeo. 
 laetiis, 2, iim, joyful. Qui laetior esset, Virg. Syn. Hilaris, alacer, gaiidens, 
 
 iivans, V. Hilaris, gaudens. 
 laeva, ae, f., the left hand. Dextra laevaquS Serestiim, Virg. Syn. Sinistra, 
 laevigo and vo, as, to smooth. Syn. Polio, perpolio, complano, aequo, exaequo. 
 laevis, e, smooth. £t laevia pdciila serpens, Virg. Syn. Politiis ; nitidiis ; planiis, 
 
 aequiis. 
 lasviis, a, iim, left; unlucky. Radit iter laeviim, Virg. Syn. Sinister; In- 
 
 faustiis, Infellx, maliis. 
 ISganiim, I, n., a sort of pastry. LaganlquS catlniim, Hor. 
 lagena, and giinciila {the dimin.), ae, f., a bottle. Non insanIrS lagenae, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Amphora. Epith. Capax, patiila, spiimans, cava, plena, fictilis, fragilis, 
 
 dulcis. 
 ISgeos, 1, f., a kind of raisin. Tgniilsque lageos, Virg. 
 lagoTs, idTs, f., a fish. Peregrlna jiivare lagois, Hor. 
 LaYSdes, ae, m., the son of Laius, (Edipus. Carmina Laiades, Ov. 
 Lais, idis, f., a celebrated courtesan. Lais Smata virls, Ov. 
 Laiiis, il, m., the son of Labdaeus, killed by his son (Edipus, Laiiis extlnctiim, 
 
 Stat. 
 Lalage, es, f., a tvoman*s name. Lalagen amabo, Hor. 
 lallsio, onis, ni., a young wild ass. Solaque lalisio matrS, Mart, 
 lallo, as, to sing lullaby. Lallare reciisas. Pars. 
 lalliis, I, m., or iim, I, n., a lullaby. Lalllque somnifSros, Aus. 
 lama, ae, f., a ditch. Fliimina, lamas, Hor. 
 
 lambo, bl, to lick. SibilS lambebant, Virg. Syn. Allambo, lingo, 
 lamentabilis, (5, lamentable. Et lamentabile regnum, Virg. Syn. Lacrymabilis, 
 
 lugendiis, liigubrTs, trlstis, funestiis. 
 lamentatio, onis, f., tatus, us, m., and mentiim, I, n., lamentation. Vasta lamen- 
 " tatio, (Iamb.) Lamentis gSmitiique, Virg. Syn. Ltictiis, fletiis, planctiis, 
 
 questiis. V. Fletus, queror. 
 lamentor, aris, to lament. Ciim lamentamiir, Hor. Syn. QuerSr, ploro, liigSo, 
 
 fleo, gemo, doleo. V. Fleo. 
 Lamia, ae, f., a hag. Neii pransae Lamiae, Hor. Epith. Fera, lascIvS. 
 lamina and mna, ae, f., a plate. Lamina mollis adhuc, Ov. Lamna candentS, 
 
 Hor. 
 lampSs, adis, f., a lamp. Phcebeae lampadis Instar, Virg. Syn. Lychniis, 
 ■ liicerna, fax, taedS, lumSn, testa. Epith. Clara, corusca, radians, liicens, 
 
 mtida, pendiila, pendens, nocturnS, ardens, IgnifgrS, IgnSa, tr^mula, fumans, 
 ' pinguis, riitilans, fumifgra, rutil2, candens, splendens, calens, nitens, fulgidS. 
 
 V. Fax. 
 Lampetie, es, f., a daughter of the Sun. FllTa Lampetie, Prop. 
 Lampsaciis, I, m., a city of Asia Minor. LampsSce tutS deo, Ov. 
 lampyris, idTs, f., a glow-worm. Micant lampyrides, alls, Mant. 
 Lamiis, I, m., a king of the Lcestrygons. IndS LSmI vStSrCm, Ov. 
 iSmyriis, I, m., a sort offish. LamyrusquS smarlsqug, Ov. 
 lanS, ae, f., wool. LanaquS mollis, Ov. Syn. Velliis. Epith. Candida, 
 
230 LAN LAP 
 
 mv^a, bibiila, albS, dTsc5l8r, maculosa, pulclirS, teniiTs, tincta, textilTs, divSs, 
 
 Attaiica. 
 lanceS, ae, f., a lance. Lancea consSquitur, Virg. Syn. Hasta, hastile, jaculiirn. 
 
 V. Hasta. 
 lancino, as, te tear. QuTdquId lancinamur, non dolet, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn, 
 
 Stimiilo, pujigo. V. Pungo. 
 laneiis, a, iim, woolly. Laneus EuganSI, Mart. Syn. Vlllosus. 
 langueo, es, and guesco, is, to languish. Languebant corpora morbo, Virg. Lan* 
 
 guescit moriens, Virg. Syn. TorpSo, torpesco, marcesco. 
 languidiis, dimin. duliis, a, urn, faint. LanguTda pressTt, Virg. Syn. Languens, 
 
 torpeiis, tardus, inflrrniis, debilis, debiiitatus, aeger, morbidus, inv^lTdiis. V, 
 
 Infirmus, aeger. 
 languor, oris, m., faintness. Languor^ sSlutiim, Ov. Syn. TorpSr, vSterniis, 
 
 morbus, inertia, segnities, TgnaviS, socordia, pigrities. Epith. Piger, gravis, 
 
 lentiis, segnis, Scerbus, frlgidiis, lethifSr, noxiiis, tristis. 
 laniatiis, us, m., a tearing. Membra laniatu efFero, (Iamb). Sen. 
 lanicium, il, n., wool-trade. LanTcium curae, Virg. V. Lanificium. 
 iSniena, ac, f., flesh-shambles. LSniena quando, (Iamb.) Prud. Epith. F^rS, 
 
 saeva, crudelis. 
 la.m{iciu.m, u, x\., working of wool. Syn. Lanicium. 
 lanificiis, S, iim, who works wool. Sl mihi lanif icae. Mart, 
 laniger, S, iim, bearing wool. LanigSros agitare grSjres, Virg. Syn. LanifSr. 
 laniOj as, to tear away. DiscTssos nudls laniabant, Virg. Syn. LacSro, dilacero, 
 
 discerpo, dIssSco. V. Lacero. 
 iSnTo, onTs, and ixs, T, m., a butcher. Crudelis iSniiis, Mart. 
 
 l^mstyL,3e,m., a fencing-master. JiivenesquS ISnistae, Juv. Epith. PSrItus, solers, 
 Janugo, inTs, f., soft hairs. Sordent lanuginS vultiis, Mart. Epith. Mollis, 
 
 tSniiTs, rSsea, ridens. V. Juvenis, adolescens. 
 Laniivinus, S, iim, of Lanuvium. Liipa LaniivTno, Hor. 
 Laniiviiim, ii, n., a city of Latium. LaniiviumquS mSiim, Ov. 
 lanx, lancis, f., a dish. Lancibus aras, Virg. Syn. StStera, trtitinS, librS, 
 
 bilanx; sciitiiia, sciitella, catiniis, pSropsTs, pStinS. Epith. .^qua, jiista, 
 . certa, panda, rSpanda, aequalis, pendiili, pendens. 
 La5c65n, ontis, m., a son of Priam. Laoc86n ardens, Virg. 
 Laodamia, ae, f., the daughter of Acastus ; died in embracing the shadow of her 
 
 husband. Laodamia siniis, Ov. 
 LaSdice, es, f., the daughter of Priam. Flavaque LaSdice, Ov. 
 Laomedon, ontis, m., the king of Troy. Laomeddntis 6pes, Prop. Syn. Trojae 
 
 conditor, Priaml patSr. Epith. Idaeus, perjiiriis, fraudiilentiis, impiiis, sacri- 
 
 iSgiis, infidiis. 
 LaSmSdonteiis, and tiiis, S, iim, of Laomedon, Trojan. LaomSdonteae liiiiniis, 
 
 Virg. Laomedontiiis heros. Id. 
 Laomedon tiades, ae, m., the son or descendant of Laomedon. LaomSdontiadem 
 
 Priamiim, Virg. 
 lapatbiis, T, m., or iim, I, n., a sort of sorrel. LapSthT, gravis lierbS, Hor« 
 (I lapidariiis, a, iim, stony. Plaut. Syn. Lapiddsiis. 
 11 lapideiis, a, iim, of stone. Plaut. Syn. Saxeiis. 
 II iSpido, as, to kill with stones. Olim lapidatiis Atbenis, Aus. 
 lapidosiis, a, iim, stony. Prunis lapidosa riibescerS corna, Virg. Syn. Sax5siis, 
 
 petrosiis, scriipeiis, 
 lapTlliis, 1, m., a small stone. Saepe lapillos, Virg. Syn. Calciilus, scrupiisn 
 
 gemma. Epith. Viridis, tSrSs, pictiis, peregrinus, Indiciis, Eoiis, perliicens, 
 
 c6l6ratiis, nitidiis, nitens, pretiosiis, lucens. V. Gemma, 
 lapis, idis, m., a stone. Jam lapis iste minas. Mart. Syn. Saxiim, silex. 
 
 Epith. Gravis, duriis, rudis, aspSr, mQcosiis, Sdesiis, montaniis, inforinis, 
 
 rigidiis, scabSr. 
 Lapitbae, ariim, m. pi., a people of Thessaly. IllisTt front! Lapitbae, Ov. Epith. 
 
 CentaureT, semifSri, saevi, sylvestres, Peletbronil; triices, Immanes, feroces, diri, 
 
 montivagl. 
 Lapithaeiis, and eiiis, a, iim, of the Lapithce. LSpithaeae gloria gentis, Ov. LSpi* 
 ^theia movit Praeiia, Id. 
 
LAP LAT 231 
 
 lappa, ae, f, a hur. Lappasque tribullque, Virg. Epith. Tenax, rigida, asperS, 
 
 vTridTs, virens. 
 lapso, as, to slip. Multo lapsantem sanguinS, Virg. 
 
 lapsus, us, m., a fall. At ggmiin lapsu, Virg. Syn. Casus, Illapsus, allapsus. 
 iSquSarS or Sr, aris, n., a roof. Ferlt laquearia tecti, Virg. Syn. Lacunar, 
 
 iSquSarium, tabiilatum. Epith. Plctiim, caelatiim, auratum, cavum, lulgens, 
 
 micans, splendidum, marmorgixm, magnificiim, coruscans, gemmiferum, celsum, 
 
 altiim, amplum. 
 laquSStiis, S, um, fretted. LuqueatS cTrcum tecta, Hor. 
 
 iSquSo, as, to take in a net. Dextri laqueaverit error. Syn. Illaqu^o, Trretio. 
 laquSus, 1, m., a net. Et laquSIs, captare, Virg. Syn. Vinculum, rete ; doliis. 
 
 V. Strangulo. 
 lardiim, I, n., bacon. Semesaque lardi frusta, Hor. 
 Lares, liim, m. pi., the household gods. Patrn servate Lares, Tibull. Syn. 
 
 Penates, domiis, fociis. Epith. Sacri, fideles, fldl, carl, benigni, sancti, 
 
 venSrandl, verendi. V. Domus. 
 large, or itSr, adv., abundantly. Large reponens, Hor. LargitSr et morbi, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. Obertim, copiose. 
 largifTciis, a, urn, abundant. Largifica stipe dltantes, Lucr. 
 largifluus, a, iim, flowing copiously. Largifliium fontem, Lucr. 
 largiSr, Iris, to bestow. Maturos largimiir honores, Hor. Syn. Do, dono, im- 
 
 pertio, ImpertiSr, distribuo. 
 largitio, onis, f., a largess. Jam turn largTti5 purjt, Vict. Syn. Liberalitas, larga 
 
 mentis. 
 largltSr, oris, m., one who gives lavishly. Largitor opiim, Stat. Syn. Largiis, 
 
 llbSralTs. 
 largiis, a, um, abundant. Largiis 5pum, Virg. Syn. Ampliis, latiis; liberalis ; dives. 
 LSrS, ae, f., a nymph of the Tiber. Nals Lara nomine, Ov. 
 Larides, ae, m., the name of a warrior. Daucia Larlde, Virg. 
 Lariniis, a, iim, and nas, atis, of Larinum, a city on the confines of Jpulia. Larl" 
 
 naque virgo, Virg. Larinas accSia ponti, Sil. 
 Larissa, ae, f., a town in Thessaly. Nee tam Larlssae, Hor. Epith. Fortis, 
 . pStens, nobilis, Inclyta. 
 
 Larlssaeiis, a, iim, of Larissa. Nee Larissaeus Achilles, Virg. 
 Lariiis, il, m., a lake in upper Italy. Te, Larl maxime, Virg. 
 iSrix, icis, f., a larch-tree. Et lariees, fumo, Lucr. Epith. Diira, longaevS, 
 
 perennis. 
 larvS, ae, f., a mask, a ghost. Nil IllI larva, Hor. Syn. Persona. Epith. 
 
 Fallax, mendax, insidiosa, falsa, procax, defbrmis, horrida, dolosa, terrifica, 
 
 liidicra, vana, iimbratilis, inanis. V. Spectra, manes, 
 larvalis, e, ghostly. Larvalibiis exiiit artus, Arat. Syn. Fictiis, mentltiis, falsiis. 
 l^saniim, i, n., a chamber-pot. Piierl lasanum portantes, Hor. 
 lasclvia, ae, f., wantonness. LascIviS laeta, Lucr. Syn. Libido, 
 lasclvio, is, ii, to sport. Lasclvitque fiiga, Ov. Syn. Laseive exiilto ; luxiirio. 
 lasciviis, S, iim, frolicsome. Luxiiriam lasclviis hSbet, Arat. Syn. Petiilans, 
 
 pr5cax, salax, mollis, luxiiriosiis, libidinosus. V, Libidinosus. 
 ISsSr, Sris, n., a species of gum. Et laser algens, Marc. 
 
 lassitiido, inis, f., weariness. Cave lassitudo, (Iamb.) Syn. Debilitas, languor, 
 lasso, as, to tire, fatigue. Lassavimiis artiis, Ov. 
 lassiis, and atiis, a, um, fatigued. Lassove papavera collo, Virg. In mare lassa- 
 
 tis, Ov. Syn. Fatigatiis, fessiis, defessiis. 
 latebra, ae, f., a hiding-place. Tiim latSbras animae, Virg. Praebere latebras, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Latibiiliim, c^verna, speciis, antriim, speliinca, spelaeiim. Epith. 
 
 Tecta, obscura, abdita, recondita, abscondita, latens, caligans, remota, silens, 
 
 imS, squalida, efFossS, demissa, caeca, saxosS, tiirpis, vilis, occulta, nigra, cavS, 
 
 atra, IrrSmeabilis. V. Specus. 
 latebrosiis, a, iim, full of coverts. DQlces latebroso In pumicS nidi, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Obscuriis, tenebrosiis, cdeciis, latens, occultiis. V. Obscurus. 
 lateo, ill, to be concealed. Nee latiierg dQli, Virg. Syn. Latesco, delitesco, 
 
 latito, absconder, abdor, occiiltSr. . 
 later, gris, m., a brick, Constrlngunt Ignl lateres, Vict. Epith. Coctiis, durtis, 
 
 dilratiis. 
 
232 LAT LAU 
 
 Jaterna, ae, f., a lantern. Dux laterna viae, Mart. Syn. Fax, lychniis. Epith» 
 
 Nocturna, ignitera. V. Fax. 
 latex, icTs, m., liquor. Securos latices, Virg. Syn. Hum5r, liquor, Squa. V. 
 
 Aqua, fons. 
 Latialis, e, of Latium. LatTalTs habenas, Ov. 
 
 latibiilum, i, n., a lurking-place. Inter latibula, (Iamb.) V. Latebra. 
 Latlne, adv., in Latin. N5n dicta Latlne, Ov. 
 
 Latlnus, a, iim, Latin. Arva Latiniis, Virg. Syn. LStiiis, AusSniiis, Italiis. 
 Latiniis, I, m., the king of Latium. Ipse Latiniis, Virg. 
 
 latito, as, the frequent, of lateo. Fulvo latitaret in auro, Fen. Syn. Lateo, 
 . delitesco, 
 Latmm, Ti, n., a part of Italy. Dicta quoque est LStiiim, Ov. Epith. Hespe- 
 
 riiim, fortS, antiquiim, agreste, pulchrum, nobile, inclytiim. 
 Latius, &, um, of Latium. Latios Evander in agros, Ov. V. Latinus. 
 LatraTus, a, iim, of mount Latmos. Latmiiis heros, Ov. 
 
 LatoTs, idTs, and tonia, ae, f., Diana. Saevae Latoidis Tram, Ov. Nemorum 
 . Latonia custos, Virg. 
 
 Latoius, a, iim, of Latona, of Apollo. Latoia vestr5, Ov. 
 Latona, ae, f., the mother of Apollo and Diana. Latonae, tScitiim, Virg. Syn. 
 
 TitanTs, Titania. 
 Latoniggna, ae, m. f., horn of Latona. LatonigenisquS duobiis, Ov. 
 Latoniiis, oiiis, and dixs, a, um, of Latona. LatoniS. proles, Ov. Nee stlrps 
 
 Latoia vestro, Ov. Latoiis arundinS victiim, Ov. 
 lator, oris, m., a bearer. Latorem t'rustra, Mant. V. Fero. 
 latratSr, oris, m., a barker, Cessant, latratoresquS MolossT, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Latrans. 
 latratiis, us, m., a barking. £t latratibiis instSt, Virg. Epith. Aciitus, canoriis, 
 
 rauciis, borribilis, vigil, terribilis, Ingens, clariis, saeviis, horris6niis. 
 Latreiis, 21 or el, m., one of the centaurs. Membrls et c5rp6re Latreus, Ov. 
 latrlna, ae, f., a privy. V6mit latrina clQacis, Claud. Epith. FoedS, turpis, 
 
 ImmundS, olens, 6lida. 
 latro, as, to bark. Pellem latravit in aula, Hor. Syn. Edo, mitto latratum. 
 latro, onis, m., a robber. De noctS iStrones, Hor. Syn. Fur, praedo. Epith. 
 
 Rapax, armatlis, vigil, insidiosiis. - V. Fur. 
 latrociniiim, il, n., a robbery. Furta latrocinils, Hor. Syn. Furtiim, rapina, 
 
 praeda. V. Furtum. 
 latrocinSr, aris, to plunder. Plaut. V. Furor, praedor. 
 
 latiis, a, iim, broad. Nee latis audax, Virg. Syn. Ampliis, spatiosus, pattiliis. 
 latiis, gris, n., a side. Impiilit in latus, ac, Virg. Syn. Costae. Epith. Dex- 
 
 trtim, sinlstriim, laeviim, m6ll6, tenSriim. 
 iSvacriim, T, n., a bath. Splendere lavacris, Claud. V. Balneum, 
 laudabiiis, e, commendable. Fieret laudabilg carmSn, Hor. Syn. Laudandus, 
 
 bonorandiis, colendiis, celebrandvis, mSmSrabilis, egregiiis, Tllustris. 
 laudatSr, oris, m., arid trix, icis, f., a commander. Plus laudators mSvetiir, Hor. 
 
 Laudatrix VSniis est, Ov. Syn. Laudum praeco. Epith. IngSniosiis, perltiis, 
 
 doctiis, industriiis, insignis, celebSr, illustris. 
 laudo, as, to praise. Pacem laudate sedentes, Virg. Syn. CSlebro, praedico, as. 
 Laverna, ae, f., the goddess of robbers. Pfxlcbra Laverna, Hor 
 Lavlnia, ae, f., the daughter of Latinus. Ducenda Lavinia Teucris, Virg. Serum 
 
 Lavinia conjux. Id. 
 Laviniiim, and Lavlniim, T, n., a city of Latium founded by jEneas. PrSmissa, 
 
 LavinT, Virg. Laviniumque meiim, Ov. 
 Lavinius, and LavTniis, a, iim, of Lavinium. Lavinia respicit arva, Virg. La- 
 
 vinaque venit Littora, Id. 
 Javo, lavi, lavatiim, lotiim, lautiim, to bathe. Ludo, lav8, cceno, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Abliio. V. Abluo. 
 Jaurea, and eSla, ae, f., a garland of laurel. LaurSa pandit, Prop. Tempora 
 
 laureola, Sev. 
 Xaurens, entis, of Laurentum. Laurentem attingere Tibrim, Virg. 
 Laurentalia, oriim, a festival in honour of Laurentia. Laurentalia dicam Ov. 
 Laurentia, ae, f., the nurse of Romulus. Laurentia, gentis, Ov. 
 
LaU leg 233 
 
 Laurentlniis, ajid tms, a, um, of Laurentum. Palus Laurentia, Virg. 
 
 laureus, or Iniis, a, um, of laurel. Laureu serta, Ov. 
 
 launcomus, a, iim, shaded with laurels. LaurTcomos ut sT, Lucr, Syn. Laurio-^r, 
 
 lauro comans. 
 lauriftr, and ggr, S, iim, wearing laurels. Lauriferos nullo, Lucan. Cum tu 
 
 laurigerls, Mart, 
 lauriis, i and us, f., a laurel tree. Laurtis adusta sono, Ov. Epith. VTridis, 
 
 vTrens, viridans, tSnSra, opaca, redolens, frondosa, odora, odorata, frondens 
 
 virescens, c5mans, patiila, casta, Inniiba, Phoebea, ApollTnea, Delphica, Par- 
 
 nassiS, ASnia, Plena ; sacra, vlctrix, triumphalis, fatidica, ventfirl praescia. 
 laus, audis, f., praise. Laudibus TmmodTcTs, Mart. Syn. Gloria, lionor, dSciis, 
 
 fama, nomSn, praeconiiim, encomium, laudatio. Epith. Magnifica, illustris, 
 
 Tnslgnis, superba, pSrennTs, seterna, ImmortalTs, Tngens, splendida. 
 Lausiis, 1, m., sort of Mezenlius. Lausus ^quum dSmitor, Virg. 
 * laiititia, ae, f., daintiness. Cic. Syn. Cultiis, splendor, 
 lautiis, a, iim, dainty. £t lautTs muglre carlnis, Luc. Syn. Splendidiis, concln- 
 
 nils, pulcher, excultiis, magnificiis, div2s, Spulentiis. 
 laxo, as, to loosen. QuTes laxaverSt artus, Virg. Syn. Relaxo, remitto ; dilato, 
 
 extendo, diduco, produce, protraho. 
 laxus, a, iim, loose. £t laxas scire t, Virg. 
 lea, and sena, ae, f., a lioness. Fiilva cervlce leaena, Virg. Epith. Torva, gene- 
 
 rosa, fera, Getiila, Libyca, irata, iulva, saeva, aiidax, fSrSx. V. Leo. 
 Leander, and driis, drl, m., the lover of Hero. Quondam, Leandre, fiilsset, Ov, 
 
 Epith, Abydenus, aiidax, naiifragiis, piilcher, formosiis, decoriis, infellx, misSr, 
 Learcbeiis, a, iim, of Learchus. Moesta Learcheas, Ov. 
 JiSarchiis, T, m., the son of Athamas, killed by his father, Parva Learclmm, Ov» 
 
 Epith. Parviis, Infellx. 
 LSbediis, I, f., a city of Ionia. An Lebediim, Hon 
 lebes, etis, m., a cauldron. Ex aerg lebetes, Ov. Syn. Cacabiis, olla, aheniim, 
 
 Epith. Ciirviis, concaviis, Ingens. V. Ahenum. 
 lectlcS, {dimin. ciila,) ae, f., a litter. Lectica, ciniflones, Hor. LecticiilS somnos^ 
 
 Mart. Epith. Fulgens, levis. 
 Iectlcari5la, ae, f., a common slut. Lectlcariola est, Mart. 
 lectito, 3iS, the frequent, of lego. Lectitare in Alpibiis, (Iamb.) Syn. Evolvo, 
 
 perlSgo. 
 Rector, oris, m., a reader. Lectorera delectaado, Hor. Epith. Stiidiosiis, vigil, 
 
 vigilans, doctiis, Ingeniiiis. 
 lectiiliis, I, m., a small bed. Lectiiltis iindae, Mart. Syn. Grabatiis. 
 lectiis, i, m., a bed. Frlgida lecto, Ov. Syn. Thalamiis, toriis, stratiim, ciibllg, 
 
 grabatiis. Epith. Mollis, quietiis, placidiis, gratiis, sSciiis, socTalis, jiigalis^ 
 
 segnis, soporifer, iners, castiis, piidlciis, genialis, Ignaviis, nocturntis, plumgiis, 
 
 SbQrniis. V. Surgo. 
 Leda, ae, and de, es, f., the wife of Tyndarus, loved by Jupiter. Fecit Slorlnls 
 
 Ledam, Ov. QualTs Srat Lede, Id. Epith. Piilchra, foecunda, Formosa, Candida. 
 Ledaeiis, a, iim, of Leda. Ledaeamque Helenam, Virg. 
 
 legalis, e, lawful. Tabiills legal ibiis Indita, Mam ere. : 
 
 legatiim, I, n., a legacy. Legatum omnS capTt, Juv. 
 legatiis, i, m., an ambassador. LegatI responsa feriint, Virg. Syn. OratSr; 
 
 vicariiis, vicem gSrens. 
 legifer, a, iim, making laws. Legiferae Cererl, Virg. Syn. Legislator, 
 legio, onis, f., a legion. Fasces, legiones, Juv. Syn. C6h6rs, caterva, phalanx. 
 
 Epith. MartTa, ^bellatrlx, hostllis, armisSna, armifera, niimerosa, belligera,. 
 
 armata, aerata, minax, hastata, piignax. V. Caterva, agmen, acies. 
 legitimiis, a, iim, lawful. CorpSra legitimls, Ov. Syn. Justiis, rectiis, aequiis, 
 
 debitiis, mSritiis. 
 lego, as, to delegate. Legarat Tadiiis, Pers. Syn. Delego, mitto, mando. 
 Iggo, IS, 1, ctiim, to read, to gather. Qui Iggitis flores, Virg. Syn. Lectito, per- 
 
 iSgo, volvo, evolvo, ociills percurro, lustro, perlustro, exciitio, legendo lustre; 
 
 eligo, deligo, seligo ; colligo, carpo, excerpo, decerpo. 
 legiimSn, inis, n., pulse. Siliqua quassantS iSgiimen, Virg. 
 
234 LEL LEP 
 
 LSlegeis, idis, f., and Lelegeiiis, S, iim, of the Leleges. LelcgeidSs ulnis, Ov» 
 
 Lelegeia llttora, Id. 
 LSlggSs, vim, m, pi., a pastoral people near Caria. Hic Lelegas, Virg. 
 Lelex, egis, m., a man's name. Ileros Parte Lelex, Ov. 
 Lemanus, i, m., a lake in Switzerland. Fixa Lemano, Lucan. Epith. Gelidiis^ 
 
 ostnfSr, Umpidiis, vitreus, placidiis, piscosiis, nivalis, 
 lembus, i, ni., a boat. Vix flurnine lembum, Virg. 
 Lemnias, adis, f., a Lemniaji woman. Lemniasin gladios, Ov. 
 LemnicSla, ae, m., inhabitant of Lemnos, Vulcan. LemnTcolse stirpSm, Ov. 
 Lemmiis, or iSciis, a, iim, of Lemnos. Lemniacam c5ntra, Ov. Lemnius ex- 
 
 templo, id. 
 Lemn8s, T, f., an island in the Archipelago. ExpSsitum Lemnos, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Vulcania, sequSrSa, fumida, calens. 
 Lemiires, iim, m. pL, ghosts. TQnc nigri iSmiires, Pars. Syn. Larvae, umbrae, 
 
 spectra, manes. I'h'iTH. Atri, vSgT, errantes, pallentes, terrifici, infesti, nocturnl. 
 Lfimiiria, oriim, n. ^\.y festivals for the dead. Nocturna LemviriS, sacrT, Ov. 
 lena, ae, f., a bawd. VenderS lenS tSros, Mart. Epith. TiirpTs, nefand2, 
 
 insidiosa. 
 lene, adv., softly. Ollis, lene mSvens, Prop. V. Leniter. 
 Lenaeiis, i, m., a name of Bacchus. PatSr 6 Lensee, Virg. 
 lenimSn, inis, n., assuagement. Hoc qu6que lenimgn, Ov. Syn. LSvamen, 
 
 fomentiim, remSdiiim, medelS, solamen, solatiiim. Epith. Blandiim, dQlc6, 
 
 gratiim, jucflndiim, mollS, suavS, SmTciim. 
 lenio, is, ivi and n, to mitigate. Lenlbant tScito, Prop. Syn. Placo, mitigo, flecto, 
 
 sedo. V. Placo, solor. 
 IfnTs, g, gentle. LenTSr irS, Sed. Syn. MitTs, clemiens, mollis, Tndfllgens, facTlis, 
 
 humaniis, mansuetiis, comis, placidiis, blandiis, bSnlgniis. 
 
 * lenitas, atis, f., gentleness. Syn. CiementTa ; bgnlgnl, placid! mores. 
 lenitSr, adv., gently. Lenitgr admfiventiir, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. ClementSr, bS- 
 
 nlgne, piacide, blande. 
 leno, onTs, m., a pimp. AttentT, lenonis iit, Hor. Epith. Tiirpis, avariis, im- 
 
 purus, obscoeniis, sordidiis, nefandiis, scSlestiis, Tmpius. 
 lenociniiim, TI, n., enticement. £t lenociniflm vitae, Man. Syn. Ars lenonis ; blan* 
 
 ditiae, blandlmentS, IllScebrae. 
 
 * lenocTnor, aris. to entice, cajole. Syn. BlandT8r, adiilSr. 
 
 lens, lentis, m., lentil. Ciiram aspernabSre lentTs, Virg. Epith. TSres, NiliacM^ 
 
 PelusiacS. 
 lente, adv., slowly. Lente gradientis asellT, Ov. 
 lentesco, is, to become clammy. Ad digitos lentescit, Virg. 
 lentTscTfer, S, iim, planted with mastic-trees. LentTscTftrumque tenentiir, Ov. 
 lentlsciim, T, n., a grove of mastic-trees. LentTsciim mSliiis, Mart, 
 lentisciis, i, f., a mastic-tree. Quin et lentisciis amarS, Avian, 
 lento, as, to bend. LentandQs remiis in imda, Virg. 
 lentiis, 3, iim, slow, pliant. Lentiis in iimbra, Virg. Syn. Tardiis, segnis, piger; 
 
 efFcetiis, languTdiis; placidiis, lenis, mSdSratiis. 
 Igo, onis, m., a lion. Ora ISonis babes, Mart. Epith. Martius, magnanimiis, 
 
 fulviis, riibidiis, feriis, indSmitiis, asper, rSpax, ferox, rugiens, validiis, vToientiis, 
 ♦iracundiis, avidiis, torviis, triix, Snimosiis, praedatSr, falmineiis, furens, horridiis, 
 
 fortis, genSrosiis, Tmmanis, interrittis, turiosiis, impavidiis, intrgpidii?, villosiis, 
 
 jiibatiis, birsutiis, Getuliis, Lib^ciis, Massyliis, Pceniis, Marmariciis ; Armgniiis, 
 
 -Hircaniis. 
 
 leoniniis, a, iim, of a lion. Molle iSoninTs, Prop, 
 lepklus, a, iim, witty, pleasant. Est lepidlssima conjux, Cat Syn. Facetiis, 
 
 festiviis, hilaris, jScosiis, iirbaniis, argiiiiis, concinniis. 
 Iep6r, and 6s, oris, m., mirth, wit. Distincta leporg, Lucr. Syn. V^niistas, gratia, 
 
 festivitas, iirbanitas, elegantia, sSles. Epith. Orbaniis, blandiis, gratus, dulcts, 
 
 jucundiis, venilstiis, suavis, mellltiis, insidiosiis, scurrllis, j8cosiis, fScettis, tgner, 
 
 argutiis 
 ISporiniis, a, iim, of a hare. LSporina liistrant, (Iamb.) 
 lepra, a, f., the leprosy. Mvindavltque lepras, Tert. Syn. filgphas. Epith. 
 
LEP LIB 235 
 
 Lurida, edax, TmprSba, foeda, putrida, deformis, sordida, foetida, molesta, acerbS, 
 
 exitiosS, exitialis, pernTciosa, trlstis, lethalTs, lethifera, ImmSdicabilis. 
 leprosiis, a, iim, leprous. Nil tarn leprosum aut, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. 
 iSpiis, 5ris, m., a hare. Foecundi leporis, Hor, Epith. Aurltus, pavidiis, velox, 
 
 fiigax, timidiis, iSvis, alacris, agrestis, sylvestris, fugitiviis, praepSs, pernix, celer, 
 
 rSpidiis, proniis. V. Venor. 
 Lernseus, a, urn, of L erne. Lernaeus labor, Ov. 
 Lerne, es, or na, ae, f., a lake in Achaia. Pascua Lernse, Virg. Epith. Cceriilaj 
 
 nScens, foecunda, stagnans, AchaTca, Grala, limosS. 
 Lesbiaciis, biiis, and boiis, a, um, Lesbian. Juncto LesbiSco, Sid. Lesbia vina, 
 
 Hor. LesboQm refiigit, Id. 
 Lesbias, ados, and LesbTs, idos, f., a Lesbian woman. Nee me Lesbiadiim, Ov. 
 
 Lesbides aequoreae, Id. 
 LesbSs, 1, f., an island in the JEgean sea. De palmite LesbSs, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Methymnsea. 
 Lethaeiis, a, iim, of Lethe. Urunt Lethseo perfusa, Virg. Syn. ObllvTosus. 
 letbalis, e, deadly. Laterl lethalis arundo, Virg. Syn. Lethifer, exitiosiis, 
 
 mortifer. 
 lethargTciis, a, um, lethargic. Ot lethargicus hie, Hor. 
 lethargus, T, m., lethargy. In nlgras lethargl, Lucr. 
 lethatus, a, iim, killed. Intravlt, letliataque corpora, Ov. 
 Lethe, es, f., the river of oblivion in hell. Quam juxta Lethes tacitiis, Luc. Epith^ 
 
 Stygia, interna, Tartarea, soporifera, quieta, terpens, obllviosa, immSmor, irre- 
 
 naeabilis, profunda, atrS. 
 lethiier, and ficiis, a, iim, deadly. Lethifer anniis, Virg. Syn. Lethali*. 
 lethiim, i, n., death. Tum consanguineus lethi sopor, Virg. V. Mors, 
 levamen, inis, ajid mentiim, i, n., comfort. Casusque levamen, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Lenimen, solatiiim, aiixilmm. 
 Levicadiiis, a, iim, of Leucadia, of Leucates. Leiicadiiimque vScant, Ov. 
 LeQcas, adis, f., a city on the promontory Leucates. Leiicada, contjniia.m, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Leiicadia, Leucates. 
 Leucaspis, idis, m., one of jEneas' companions. Leucaspim et Lycise, Virg. 
 Leiicates, se, m., a promontory of Acarnania. Mox et Leiicatae, Virg. 
 LeucippTs, idTs, f., daughter of Leucippus. Geminas Leucippidas, Ov. 
 Leiicippiis, T, m., a Messenian. Leiicippo fieri pactiis, Ov. 
 
 Leiicon, onis, m., a king of Pontus. Qua cecidit Lexicon, Ov. I 
 
 Leuconoe, es, f"., a. woman's name. Dicere Leiiconoe, Ov. 
 Leiicosia, as, f., an ir.land of the Tuscan sea. Leiicosiamque petit, Ov. 
 Leiicothea, ae, and '6e, es, f., a name of Ino. Leucothee Graiis, Ov. 
 Leiicbthoe, es, f., a daughter of Orchamus, beloved by Apollo. Bis sex Leiicothoen 
 
 ^miilas, Ov. 
 levis, e, and viciiliis, a, um, light. Ante leves ergo, Virg. Syn. Gravitate 
 
 carens, expers gravitatis, sine pondere, nil gravitatis, ponderis habens ; agilis, 
 
 alacris, celSr ; mobilis, Tnconstans ; parviis, exigiiiis, teniiis, vilis. V. Celer, 
 
 inconstans. 
 levisomniis, a, iim, sleeping lightly. Et IgvTsomna caniim, Lucr. 
 iSvitas, atis, f., lightness. In ISvitate siia, Ov. Syn. Mobilitas, celeritas, incon- 
 stantly. 
 Jeviter, adv., lightly. LenitSr et levitSr, Cat. Syn. AlacritSr, mobiliter ; pariim, 
 
 paiilum. 
 l6vo, as, to lift up. Curaque levarit, Hor. Syn. Erigo, tollo, extollo, effero ; 
 
 jiivo, solor. 
 lex, legis, f., a law. Omnia siib leges, Ov. Syn. Jus, mos, Tnstitutiim, impSriiim, 
 
 mandatiim, prasceptiim, edictiim, decretiim, scitiim, placitiim. Epith. Sancta, 
 
 aequS, justa, sacra, Tnjusta, impgriosa, severa, dura, immanis, aspSra, rigida, 
 
 Tnviolabilis, gravis, acerba, iniqua, impia. 
 llbamgn, inis, or mentiim, i, n., a libation. Diiciint libamina uomSn, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Litamen. 
 Libaniis, i, m., a 7nountain between Phoenicia and Syria. Odor, Libani ceii montis, 
 
 'Aus. Epith. TSpens, cedrifSr, 5d6ratiis, excelsus, ardiius, siiblimis, aeriiis, 
 
 virens, viridis, gratiis, amceniis. 
 
236 LIB 
 
 Libas, adis, f., a woman* s name. Ter LTbas officio, Ov. 
 
 libella, ae, f., a small balance, a level. £t libella, aliqua, Lucr. 
 
 ITbelliis, I, m., the dimin. 0/ liber. Caede libellus erit, Ov. Syn. Exiguus ITbSr, 
 
 codex, 
 libens, ntis, willing. ScTt iiterquS ITbens, Hor. Syn. Liibens, volens, non invitiis. 
 libentSr, adv., willingly. Patiar dellcta libenter, Hor. Syn. Liibenter, sponte, 
 
 ultro. 
 Liber, erT, m., a name of Bacchus. LlbSr, St almS, Virg-. V. Bacchus. 
 libSr, librl, ra., a book. Vertumnum .Janumqug, libSr, Hor. Habeas cum scriniS 
 
 librls, Mart. Syn. Cortex; v5lumgn, chartae, codex, ITbelliis. Epith. Doctiis, 
 
 iSboratiis, iSpTdiis, argutiis, cultiis, excultiis, utilis, Ingeniosiis, facundus, pras- 
 
 clarus, eximius, auratiis, pictiis. 
 libSr, S, nm, free. Sive quod es llbSr, Ov. Syn. Solutiis, TmraunTs, expSditus, 
 
 llbSratiis, ingenuiis, siil juris. 
 LibSra, ae, f., a name of Ariadne. Libera nomgn Srit, Ov. 
 libSralTs, e, nohle, liberal. Prodigiis atque iTberalis, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Largus, 
 
 munificus, magnificiis, bSneficiis. V. Do. 
 llbSralitas, atis, f., Uberalily. Sinistra liberalTtaS; (Iamb, pur.) Cat. Syn. Mu- 
 
 nificentia, munif ica naturS, indoles, 
 llbere, adv., freely. Omnia llberius, Virg. 
 libSri, oriim or um, children. Per libSros te, Hor. V. Proles, 
 llbero, as, to deliver. PsedSgogo llbSratiis et cujiis, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Solve, 
 
 expSdio, exTmo, vTndTco. V. Solvo. 
 liberta, ae, f., a freed-woman. At hunc llberta sScurl, Hor. 
 libertas, StTs, f., liberty. Nee spes iTbertatis SrSt, Virg. Epith. Grata, dulcTs, 
 
 Smlca, blandS, laeta, carS, dptat^, Smata, sperata, pretTosS, suavTs, expectata, 
 
 ciipita, felix, Candida, aureS. 
 libertiniis, a, iim, horn of a f reed-man. £t llbertlnas, Mart, 
 libertiis, T, m., a freed-man. ScTs dare libertos, Juv. 
 libgt, libuit, it pleases. Mlrarl libgt, 6. Syn. PlScSt, juvat, lubSt. 
 Libethrjt, ae, f., a fountain sacred to the Muses. 
 
 LibethridSs, lira, f. pi., the Muses. NostSr amor, LlbethridSs, Virg. 
 libidinSr, aris, to be lecherous. Cum libidinatiir, (Phal.) Mart. V. Libidinosus. 
 libidinosiis, 3, iim, lustful. Libidinosiis imm81abitiir, (Iamb, pur.) Hor. Syn, 
 
 Lasciviis, impiidiciis, impiiriis, obscceniis, proterviis, procax. V. AdultSr. 
 libido, Tnis, f., will, lust. EbriStas gSminata iTbTdine regnat, Ov. Syn. Ciipido, 
 
 voluntas, arbitriiim ; lascTvia, liixtirTes. Epith. TiirpTs, vesana, insana, fiiriosa, 
 
 caeca, damnosa, scSlerata, probrosa, petiilans, prScax, TmprSba, impTa, nefandS, 
 
 indoraita, dlra, illicita, prava, pernTcTosS, segnis, foeda, efFraenatS, vecdrs, infamTs, 
 
 furens, bland3, impurS, fallax, perfida. V. Libidinosus, amor, cupido, luxuria, 
 
 voluptas. 
 Libitlna, ae, f., the goddess of funerals. Libitinae quaesttis acerbae, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Trlstis, dlra. V. Mors, 
 libitiim, 1, n., will, liking. Si libitum tibi, Prop. V. Libet. 
 llbo, as, to make a libation. Llbat honorSm, Virg. Syn. C5nsecro, dico, dedico, 
 
 lito, sacrif ico ; delibo, gusto. 
 Llbo, onTs, m., a noble Roman family. PiitealquS LTbonTs, Hor. 
 libra, ae, f., a pound, a balance. Librarum coenae, Mart. Syn. Pondo, lanx, 
 
 bilanx, triitina, statera. Epith. jEquS, aequalis, certS, anceps, pandS, repandS, 
 
 pendiila, pendens. V. Libro. — 2. one of the twelve signs. Libra die somnlquS 
 
 pares, Virg. Syn. ^Equator. V. jEquinoctium. 
 librariiis, 11, m., {from liber) a copyist. Librariiis usqu2, Hor. Syn. ScrlbS. — 
 
 2. librariiis, il, m., {from libra) a dispenser of tasks. Librariiis, archimSglrl, Juv. 
 llbro, as, to balance. Libravit dextra, Virg. Syn. Triitino, pondero ; triitina 
 
 pendo, appendo, examino ; agito, jacto, verso, 
 llbiim, I, n., a holy cake. AnniiS, llbo, Juv. Epith. Diilce, suave, Cereale. 
 liburntim, 1, n., a litter. Siiper 6r3 liburno, Juv. 
 Libiirniis, I, m., a Liburnian. Regna Liburnoriim, Virg. 
 Libya, ae, or e, es, f., a part of Africa. £gens Libyae desertS pgragrans, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Vasta, deserta, scopiilosa, saxosa, stgrilis, ardens, flagrans, arida. V. 
 
 Africa. 
 
LIB LIL 237 
 
 LTbjrcus, and bystinus, S, vim, and Libys, yos, m., of Libya. Te LTbycs gentes, 
 
 Virg. Hinc Libys, hinc Meroe, Ov. Montibus LTbystiuTs, Cat. Syn. Africiis. 
 Libystis, idTs, liibyssS, ae, f., of Libya. Pelle Libystidis ursae, Virg. Syn. Libyca. 
 ITcenter, adv., licentiously. Scribamque licenter, Hon Syn. Impunite, inulte, 
 
 impune, llbSre, audacter. 
 iicentia, se, f., licence, licentiousness. Invecta ITcentia morem, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Libertas, venia, potestas ; facultas, libido. Epith. EfFrena, effrenata, indo- 
 
 mita, effusa, vaga, soluta, lasclva, noxia, damnosa, perniciosa, vesana, furibunda, 
 
 audax, temeraria, prseceps. 
 liceor, ens, to bid money for a tiling. Centusse licetiir, Pers. Syn. .^stimo, 
 
 licTtor. 
 Iic6t, uit, it is allowed. Cul ITcet ut voluTt, Pers. Syn. Fas est, lYcitum est, 
 
 permTssum est, datiir. 
 Wcet, cou]., though. Accipio, licet illiid et, Pers. Syn. Etsi, tametsT, quanquam, 
 
 quamvTs. 
 Liclias, 26, m., a servant of Hercules, thrown into the sea by him. EccS Lichan 
 
 trSpidum, Ov. 
 Liciniiis, n, m., a man's name. Vives, LTcinT, ngque altiim, Hor. 
 LTcinus, T, m., afreedman of Augustus. Tonsori LTcino, Hor. 
 ITcitor, aris, to cheapen. Inter se licitantiir, Ennius. Syn. LTceor, sestimo. 
 licitus, a, iim, allowed, jEdibus, et licito, Virg. Syn. Concessus, permlssiis, 
 
 Justus, legitimiis. 
 lIcTum, il, n., the woof. Licia tells, Luc. Syn. Filiim, stamen, iTnum. 
 Iictor, oris, m., a beadle. Lictoris abiget, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Apparitor, 
 
 satelles; carnifex. Epith. Saevus, atrox, truculentiis, durus, minax, trux. 
 
 V. Carnifex. 
 ligamen, inis ; and mentiim, i, n., a bandage. Dempsisse Hgamina vTnclis, Ov. 
 
 Prop. Syn. Nexiis, nodiis, catena, vinculum. 
 LTgea, or la, ae, f., a nymph. LTgeaque Phllodocequg, Virg. 
 Liger, or gSris, is, m., a river in France. Se LTger anteferet, Aus. Epith. 
 
 Citiis, concitus, efTusiis, rapTdus, declivTs, arenostis, obliquiis, properans, pro- 
 
 fundiis, tiimidiis, piscosiis, fcecundiis, exundans, amoeniis. , 
 llgneiis, a, um, wooden. Lignea, contiilerat, Ov. Syn. Roboreus, arboreus. 
 lignum, 1, n., wood. Dant utile lignum, Virg. Syn. Stipes, robur, sudes, trabs, 
 
 arbSr, sylva. Epith. Durum, roboreiim, vMde, aridiim, sectile, ramosum, 
 
 tonsile, tornatile, vetustum, exesiim, cariosum. 
 ligo, as, to hind. Animosa ligavit, Ov. Syn. AllTgo, religo, vincio, revlncio, 
 c necto, adnecto, connecto, stringo, constringo. V. Vincio. 
 ligo, onis, m., a spade. Purgare ligonibiis arva, Ov. Epith. Duriis, Incurviis, 
 
 obtusus, attritus, flexus_, gravis, exesus, adunciis, ferreiis, acutiis. V. Aratrura. 
 ligula^ ae, f., a latchet. Et ITgiilas dlmittere, Juv. Syn. Lorum. 
 Ligiir and Ligus, uris, m., Ligiires, iim, m. pl., the inhabitants of Liguria. Et 
 
 nunc, tonse LTgur, Luc. Vane Ligiis, Virg. Non ego te LTguriim, Id. Epith. 
 
 Van!, tiimidl, siiperbl, AlpTnT, indomiti, feroces, Tmmites, truces. 
 Ligiiria, ae, f., a part of Italy. Epith. Montana, horrida, InformTs, sterilis, 
 
 saxosa, virens, vTridTs, superba. 
 Liguriniis, i, m., a man's name. Hor. 
 ITgurio, Is, n, to eat ravenously. Dum furtS ligurit, Hor. Syn. AblTgurio, v6ro, 
 
 devSro, sdrbeo, absorbeo, lielliior, consume, absumo. 
 ligustriim, I, n,, privet. Alba ITgustra cadunt, Virg. Epith. Candidum, virens, 
 
 vernans, argentSiim, candens, lacteum, formosum, niveum, Sdorum, odoratiim, 
 
 rSdQlens, gratiim, amcenum, fiorens, fragrans, halans, splrans, odoriferiim, 
 
 roscidiim, irrigiium. 
 lIlTum, iT, n., a lily. LilTa lute51is. Epith. Candidum, virens, vernans, canens, 
 
 albiim, lactSiim, albescens, niveum, argentSiim, candens, pictiim, raolle, fulgens, 
 
 albic5mum, bians, florens, verniim, fragrans, formosum, intactiim, lucTdiim, 
 
 ridens, odorum, Sdoratum, Odoriferiim, reddlens, gratiim, amceniim» halans, 
 
 splrans. 
 Lilybaeiim, T, n., a promontory of Sicily. LTlybaeon et Arcton, Ov. 
 Lilybaeiis and beiiis, a, urn, of Lilybcsum. Lilybaeo littore, Luc. Saxis Lilybeia 
 
 caecis, Virg. 
 
238 ' LIM Lia 
 
 lima, ae, f., a file. CTltira^ lima meis, Ov. Syn. AspSrS, dentatS, ferreS, Sdax, 
 
 rodens. V. Limo. 
 Umax, acis, m., a snail. Implicitus conchae Umax, Col. Epith. Piger, tardus, 
 
 lentiis, tardigra.dus, spuraosiis, repens, reptilis, corniger. 
 limbiis, T, m., a fringe. Circumdata limbo, Virg. Syn. Fimbria. Epith. 
 
 Maeonius, villosiis, auratiis, pTcturatiis, baccatus,_Imus, Infimus. — 2. a place of 
 
 happiness for children who die unbaptized. Syn. Elysium. 
 Jimen, inTs, n., Ihe threshold. Llminibus peccas, Mart Syn. Ostium, porta, 
 
 fores, atriiim, vestibulum, janiia. Epith. Ferreiim, durum, trltiim, stridens, 
 
 altiim, angustiim, marmorSum, magnificiim. V. Janua. 
 limes, itis, m., a boundary. Pellite llmitibus, Tib. Syn. Terminus, finis, metS, 
 
 semita,, via. Epith. Sanctiis, sacSr, immobilis, immotus, flxiis, rectus, jacens. 
 llmito, as, to bound, to limit. Syn. Termino, finio, deflnio, claudo, circumscrlbo, 
 
 determino. 
 llmo, as, to file. Limat non odio, Hor. Syn. Ellmo, lima tero, attSro, scalpo, 
 
 p8lio, expSlio, laevigo. 
 Ilm5sus, ii, iim, muddy. LimosoquS lacu, Virg. Syn. Lutiilentus, lutosiis. 
 llmpidus, a, iim, clear, transparent. LImpidl lacus undse, (Scaz.) Cat. SyN. 
 
 Lucidiis, pellucidus, nitidiis, puriis, clariis, lUlmis, vitreus, crystalliniis. 
 llmus, a, iim, oblique. Nam mgminl limls, Ov. Syn. Obllquus, transversiis. 
 limiis, T, m., mud. Limiis iit hie, Virg. Syn. Liitiim, faex, cceniim. V. Lutum. 
 
 — 2. a gown. VelatI llmo, Virg. 
 Limyra, ae, and re, es, f., a city of Lycia. £t Limyren, Ov. 
 llnea, ae, f., a line. Cl^ima llnSa reriim, Hor. Epith. LongS, recta, tenuis, 
 
 curva, obllqua. 
 llneus, a, iim, flaxen. Vinciila lineS riipit, Virg. 
 lingo, IS, to lick. Plant. Syn. Lambo, degusto, allambo. 
 lingua, ae, f., a tongue. Linguis Snimlsque fSventes, Juv. Epith. Loquax, 
 
 garrula, blanda, procax, prSterva, dlamosa, ImprobS, mordax, mendax, petulans, 
 
 efFrenis, dulcTs, vSlubTlis, pStens, aurSa, mellifliia, doctS, diserta. V. Loquor. 
 llniger, i, iim, clothed with linen. LinigSra colitur, Ov. 
 linio, is, TI, nitiim, and no, is, litiim, to anoint. MSdae liniantiir. Prop. Spira- 
 
 menta linunt, Virg. Syn. Illino, ungo, Tnungo. 
 llnquo, llquT, to leave. Nostri llquere p^etae, Hor. Syn. RSlInquo, desero, 
 
 destitiio, omitto. 
 llntea, oriim, n. pL, sails. DSrS llntSS vento, Virg. V. Carbasa. 
 llntSoliim, i, n., the dimin. of linteum. Succum llntSoIo, (Choriamb.) Prud. 
 llnter, tris, m. £., o small boat. LlntSr 3quae, Tibull. Syn. Lembiis, scapha, 
 
 cymba. 
 lintSiim, 1, n., a veil. Lintga fuUo, Mart. Epith. Candidiim, l5vg. V. Velum, 
 llniim, i, n., fiax. Campum llnl sgggs, Virg. Epith. T6niie, molle, subtllg, 
 
 gracilS, candens, albiim, candidiim, nitens, tSrSs, longiim, laeve, Pelusiaciim, 
 
 textile. 
 Linus, I, m., a Thracian musician. Ct Liniis haec, Virg. Epith. Thraciiis, 
 
 Threiciiis, vocalis, Apollineiis, blandiis, mellifliiiis, dulcisSniis, sonoriis, canoriis. 
 Lip^ra, ae, or e, es, f., one of the ^olian islands. Erigitur Liparen, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Fumosa, ^olia, Vulcania, tSpida, tetra, horrida, furens. 
 LipSraeiis, 3, iim, of Lipara. Liparaea nigra tSberna, Juv. 
 llppiis, a, iim, blear-eyed. Ociills mala lippiis inunctis, Hor. 
 liqugfacio, feci, factiim, to melt. Calor liquefacta rSmlttit, Virg. Syn. Liquo, 
 
 eliquo, solvo, resolvo, dissolvo, mollio. 
 liqugfio, fis ; esco, is ; and llqu8r, er^s, to become dissolved. Perpetiils liquSfiunt, 
 
 Virg. FornacS liquescit, Virg. Ll^uitiir ut glScies, Ov. Syn. LiquSo, coUi- 
 
 quesco, liquSr (aris), solvSr, rSsolvor, dissolvor. V. Liquor, eris. 
 liquens, entis, liquid. Vina liquentia, Virg. Quum liquentia, Id. 
 liquet, impers., it is manifest. Magis ut liqueSt, Ov. Syn. Certum est, patet, 
 
 constat, 
 liquidiis, a, iim, liquid. ConvSniiint liquidls et llquYda crassTs, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Liquens, humidiis, fliiidiis, defliiiis, fluxiis, mollis, labilis, liquefactiis, s6lutiis, 
 
 rSsSltitiis, liquatiis. 
 liquo, as, to dissolve. Tela liquavit, Luc. Syn. Liqu2facio» 
 
Lia LOG 239 
 
 liqu6r, aris, and liqu5r, ^ris, to melt. Mella liquatS, Ov. Liquitiir St, Virg. 
 
 Syn. LTquesco, liquetto, solvor. 
 liquor, oris, m., a liquid. Potura liquores, Ov. Liquor aquai, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Humor, latex, aqua, unda. V. Aqua. 
 Liriope, es, f., the mother of Narcissus. Caerula Llriope, Ov. 
 LTris, is, m., a river of Campania. _ Nos Liris amat, Mart, 
 lis, litis, f., a law-suit, a quarrel. Et lite moraris, Hor. Syn. LitYgium, contentTo, 
 
 rixa, altercatio, discordia, dlsceptatio, contrdversia, dissensio, dissensiis, dissi- 
 ' dium, jurgium, certamen, pugna. Epith. Molesta, inlqua, injusta, aequS, justa, 
 
 Scerba, sollicita, difFicilis, forensTs, ambigiia, diibia, importuna, diru, exitialis, 
 
 funesta, insana, anceps, intesta, vesana, tristis. V. Rixa. 
 litamen, inis, n., a sacrifice. Cujus litamen sordet, Prud. Syn. LibamSn. 
 Llterniim, i, n., a port of Campania. Tenetur Liternum, Ov. 
 litigiosus, a, um, litigious. Nisi litigiosiis, Hor. Syn. Litis amans, lltibiis In- 
 
 cumbens. 
 iTtigmm, 11, n,, strife. Litigium est cum uxore, Plaut. V. Lis. 
 litigo, as, to qiiarrel. Litigat, et podagra, Mart. Syn. Discepto, contendo> 
 
 rixor, altercor, certo, pugno. V. Rixor. » 
 
 lito, as, to offer a sacrifice. Thure litabis, Pers. Syn. SacrifTcio exoro, im- 
 
 petro ; sacrifico, libo. 
 littera, dimin. litteriila, se, f., a letter or character in writing. Litteriilis Grsecis, 
 
 Hor. Littgra fecit, amo, Ov. Syn. Character, n6ta. 
 littSrae, ariim, f. pi., a letter, epistle. Epith. MTssae, scrTptse, commissae, ver- 
 
 bosae, arcanae. Syn. JfipTstola, epTstolium, charta, libellus. V. Studia. 
 Htteratbr, oris, m., a pedant. SyllS. lltterator, (Phal.) Cat. Epith. Docttis, 
 ' perltus. 
 
 Livia, ae, f., a woman^s name. Livia restituit, Ov. 
 
 littoralis, e, arid reus, a, iim, belonging to the shore. LTttSrSas agitabat, Vif'g. 
 littiis, oris, n., ^/«g s/«ore. Littoris oram, Virg. Syn. Ripa, ora, acta., Epith. 
 
 Arenosttm, spumans, curviim, prociirvum, viride, saxosiim, vagum, udum, bibu- 
 
 liim, spumosiim, siniiosum ; undostim, naufragum, prScellosiim, refluiim, asquo- 
 
 rSum, extremiim, resonans, apricum, smuatum, tutum, optatiim, securiim. 
 
 V. Ripa. 
 litura, ae, f., a blot. Una litura potest. Mart. Epith. Foeda, turpTs, atra, 
 
 docta. 
 lituiis, ui, m., a clarion. Et litiio pugnas, Virg. Epith. Uncus, aduncus, tor- 
 
 tilTs, sonoriis, aereiis. V. Tuba. — 2. an augur's staff. V. Pedum, 
 liveo, es, or esco, is, to be livid, to envy. £nim livescSre fas est, Claud. Syn. 
 
 Lividus sum ; invidSo. 
 iTvidiis, and duliis, a, iim, pale, envious. LTvida colla, Ov. Lividiilus sis, Juv. 
 
 Syn. Livens, plumbeiis, contusus ; invidus. V. Invideo. 
 LivTus, 11, m., a Roman name. Livi scriptoris ab sevo, Hor. 
 livor, oris, m., paleness, envy. 4K6mpacta livorem ducit ab uva, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Lividus c6lor; invidia. Epith. £dax, anxiiis, iners, maliis, ater, mordax, ex- 
 
 sanguis, obliquiis, tabificus, mailgniis, procax, pallidiis, TartarSus, urens, 
 
 torviis. V. Invidia. 
 locarTus, n, m., a man who kept and sold places at shows. Divitiae locarioriim. 
 
 Mart. 
 Joco, as, to place. Viros IScSt TpsS, Virg, Syn. Colloco, pono, rSpono, stStuo, 
 
 constitiio. 
 Locri, orum, m. pi., a people of Greece. MoenYa LocrT, Virg. 
 lociilus, and cellus, i, m., a small bag, a purse. De fiava ISciilos, Mart, Syn. 
 
 Criimena, marsupTiira, perS, sacculiis. Epith. Dives, turgens, tiimens, tur- 
 ' gidus, pie nils, cSpax, tumidiis, inanis, 
 locuples, etis, rich. In 16cuplet6 pSnu, Pers. Syn. DivSs, fiptilentus. V. 
 
 Dives, 
 locupleto, as, to enrich. Syn. Dito ; divTtus, bpibiis augSo. 
 lociis, T, m., a place. Per opacS iScoriim, Virg. Syn. Sedes, spatium, Tntervallum ; 
 
 regio, terra, occasio, facultas. Epith. CSpax, amplus, Ingens, plenus, exTguiis, 
 
 vacuus, vicinus, rSmotus. 
 locusta, se, i'., a locust. CrurS locusta, Ale, Lucara p^riet locUstS, Enn, Syn» 
 
240 LOG LUC 
 
 Bruchus. Epith. Tenuis, levis, exUis, gracilis, vmdTs, parva, garriiia, strldulS, 
 
 l8quax, sestiva, stridens, pTcta, vaga, edax, saltans, salTens. 
 locutio, onis, f., an expression. Fescennina locutio, (Choriamb.) Cat. V, Sermo. 
 lodix, icis, f., a blanket. Lodlces mlttet. Mart. 
 
 loligo, Tginis, f., a fish, envy. Succus loliginis, Hor. Syn. JErugo. 
 loliiim, 11, n., tares. Infellx lolium, Virg. Syn. iEra; zlzania, ae, oriim. Epith. 
 
 StSrilS, nSciviim, noxTiim, amarum. 
 Xollius, 11, m., a man's name. Quo duxit LollTiis anno, Hor. 
 longsevus, a, um, old. Conjux longaeva Dorycll, Virg. Syn. Senex, sSnior, 
 
 grandaevus. 
 II longanimis, e, long-suffering. V. Patiens. 
 Longareniis, i, m., a man's name. Longarenus forSt intiis, Hor. 
 longe, adv., /ar q^. Longe sonat unda, Virg. Syn. Procul, eniinus. 
 longinquiis, a, lim, at a great distance. Longinqua vfitustas, Virg. Syn. Remotiis, 
 
 distans, dlssitiis, disjunctiis, exteriis, pSregriniis ; diuturniis. 
 longitude, inis, f., length. Longitudinis modo, (Iamb.) Avien. 
 longiis, a, iim, long. Flammarum longos, Virg. Syn. Oblongiis, prollxiis, pro- 
 , ductus; diuturniis; procerus, altus, magniis. 
 iSquacitas, atis, f., talkativeness. L5ticls I5quacitatem, (Phal.) Sid. Syn. Gar- 
 
 riilitas. V. Garrulitas. 
 loquaciter, adv., pratingly. Forma loquaciter et situs, Hor. Syn. Verbose, 
 loquaciilus, S, iim, a little talkative. Odiosa, loquaciila, Lucr. 
 iSquax, acTs, talkative. Ranlsqug iSquacibiis, Virg. Syn. Verbosiis, garruliis, 
 
 raultilSquiis. 
 I5quel5, ae, f., language. £x org loquelas, Lucr. V. Sermo, vox. 
 I3qu6r, 6ris, to speak. Obvium iSquamiir, (Phal.) Syn. £l6qu5r, dico, farf, 
 
 affarl, pr6farT. 
 lorgiis, a, iim, made of leather. Lor55 flagr3, Prud. Syn. Ex loro. 
 lorlca, ae, f., a coat of mail. £t Idrlcariim, Alcim. Syn. Thorax. Epith. Gravis, 
 
 aerata, ahenS, nexilis, aenSS, ferrea, durS, splendida, aurata, squammata, splen- 
 
 dens, cSriisca, cSruscans, micans, trillx, impervia, squammifgra, sanguinea, 
 
 criienta. V. Thorax, 
 loripes, ip2dis, boio-legged. Loripgdem rectus, Juv. 
 lorvim, i, n., a thong of leather. Dat lora seciindo, Virg. Epith. Arctiim, tgnax, 
 
 strlctiim, longum, validiim, duriim, rigidiim. V. Habena ; flagellum. 
 Lotis, idis, f., a nymph changed into the lote-tree. Lotis in h5nc, Ov. 
 lotos, and tiis, T, f., the lote-tree. Cytisum, lotosqug frgquentes, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Impia, aquatica, aquatilis, amara, Mygdonia, Phrygia, Palladia, 
 lotiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/lavo. Lotiis et Hesperia, Prosp. Syn. Lavatiis, 
 
 ablutus. 
 liibenter, adv., willingly. Liibenter ciirrere, (Iamb.) Syn. Libenter, sponte, ultro. 
 Ixxh^t, it pleases. Non tibi lubeat, (Phal.) Cat. V, Li bet. 
 liibrico, as, to make slippery. Lubricet orbem, Juv. 
 liibriciis, 2, iim, slippery. Lubrica convolvit, Virg. Syn. Labilis, mobiiis, 
 
 fugiens, fallens, fluxiis, praeceps, perlciilosiis. 
 liica-bSs, liicce-bovis, m., an elephant. IndS boves lucas, Lucan. 
 LucSgiis, 1, m., the name of a warrior. Infert se Lucagiis albis, Virg. 
 Liicania, ae, f., a province of Italy. Lucania belliim, Hor. 
 lucanica, ae, f., a sausage. VSnio lucanica porcae. Mart. 
 Lucaniis, I, m., tlie poet; a native of Spain, but early removed to Rome. Jaceat 
 
 Lucaniis in hortis, Juv. Epith. DoctilSquiis, ardens, Iberiis, Hispaniis. 
 lucelliim, I, n., the diminut. o/" lucrum. An diilce liicelliim, Hor. V. Lucrum. 
 liicSo, es, luxT, and esco, is, to shine. Liiceat igne, Tib. Stiipgant liicescerS 
 
 solem, Virg. Syn. Illucesco, illuceo, coUuceo, splendeo, fulgeo, effulgeo, 
 
 refulggo, emico, niteo, riitilo, corusco, radio, Trradio. V. Splendor, lumen. 
 XucSres, iim, m. pi., the third century of knights instituted by Romulus and Tatius. 
 
 LiicSresque colon!. Prop. LuceribusquS dedit, Ov. 
 Luceria, ae, f., a city of Jpulia. Tonsae Luceriam, Hor. 
 liicerna, ae, f., a lamp. Ona liicema v6c6r. Mart. Syn. Lychniis, lampas, taeda, 
 
 fax. Epith. Vigil, viva, clara, lucida, fervens, micans, plnguis, nocturna, Ig- 
 
 nivoma, noctifiiga, matutina. V. Lampas. 
 
LUC LUD 241 
 
 LucStTiis, n, m., a man's name. Lucetmm portae, Virg. 
 
 lucTdiis, S, iim, bright. LucTdus 5rdo, Hor. Syn. Lucens, splendidiis, splen- 
 
 dens, fulgidiis, fulgens, mtidiis, nitens, rutilus, riitilans, coruscus, cSruscans, 
 
 radians, micans. V. Splendidus. 
 lucifer, a, iim, hearing light. Luciferis piiens, Ov. 
 Lucifer, ^rl, m., the viorning-siar. LiicTter exit, Ov. Syn. Phosphorus. Epith. 
 
 Albus, rosSiis, sereniis, aurSiis, lucTdus, matutiniis, clariis, puriis, purpiireus. 
 
 V. Diluculum, Aurora, mane. 
 Jucifugiis, a, iim, avoiding light. Stellio, lucifiigls, Virg. Syn. NoctTvagiis, 
 
 nocturnus. 
 Xiicllitis, n, m., a Roman satirical poet. LucTliiis urbem, Hor. 
 LiicTna, ae, f,, the name of Diana and Juno. Liicem, Liiclna, dedlsti, Ov. V. 
 
 Juno, Diana, Luna. 
 lucTiis, 11, m., a pike. LucTiis obsciiras, Aus. Epith. Vorax, rapax, aspgr. 
 Lucre tia, je, f., the wife of Tarquinius Collatinus ; she was violated hy the son of 
 
 Tarquinius Superbus, and slew herself. Casto Liicretia ferro, Claud. Epith. 
 
 Piidica, casta, constans, genSrosa, formosa, magnanima, venusta, infelix, Ro- 
 
 mana, Collatlna. 
 LucretilTs, is, m., a mountain of the Sahines. Saepe Liicretil^m, Hor. 
 Lucretius, TT, m., the Roman poet. Tunc sunt peritura Lticreti, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Doctus, elegans, ardiiiis, diffTcilis. 
 Xucriniis, i, m., a lake near Baice. LiicrTnoque addita claiistra, Virg. Stagna 
 
 Liicrini, Mart. — 2. -lis, a, iim, of the Lucrine lake. Stagno satiirat^ Liicrlno, 
 
 Mart, 
 lucror, aris, to gain. Interfecta liicrandT, Prud. SYxN. Lucrifacio. 
 lucrosiis, S, iim, advantageous. Tibi sit liicrosa voluptas, Ov. Syn. Qusestiiosiis, 
 
 ij tills. 
 lucrum, T, n., gain. Sperng liicrum, Val. Malum liicrTquS ciipTdo, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Quaestiis, coinmodiim. Epith. Magniim, exigiiiim, tSniiS, tiirpe, inhonestiim, 
 
 pudendiim, diilce, optatiim. 
 Jiicta, a?, mid tatio, onis, f. ; and tamSn, inTs, n., a wrestling. Ne quis certaminS 
 
 liictae, Aus. Remo iit luctamen abesset, Virg. Syn. Liictatiis, certamen, 
 
 pugna, palaestra. V. Luctor. 
 luctaior, oris, m., a ivrestler. Ot jScet Aonio liictator ab hospite, Ov. V. Ath- 
 . leta. 
 
 Juctifer, ow(i ficiis, a, um, twomj'w/m?. LGctificiis pav8r, Sil. Syn. Liictiiosiis. 
 luctTsoniis, a, iim, having a mournful sound. £t luctisond miigltii, (Spondaic.) 
 
 Ov. Syn. FlebilTs, lamentabilis. 
 liictor, arts, to wrestle. Luctatiir arundine teliim, Virg. Syn. Obluctor, contra 
 
 Conor, certo, Tnsto, nitor, obnitor, contendo. 
 luctiiosiis, S, iim, doleful. Hesperiae mala luctiiosae, (Dact. Troch.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Funestiis, mis^r, infelix, flebilTs, lacrymabilis, lugubris, trlstis, mcestiis. 
 luctiis, lis, m., sorrow. Liictiis iit In Druso, Pedo. Syn. Fletiis, gemitiis, lacry- 
 
 mae, questus, planctiis, lamentiim. Epith. Mcestiis, tristis, aeger, amariis, edax, 
 
 acerbiis, atrox, tiimidiis, saeviis, segnis, miser, iners, avid lis, iTvidiis, atSr, acSr, 
 , lirgens, horrificiis, horribilis, Informis, queriiliis, rigidiis, fatalis, resonans, iin- 
 
 dans, moerens. V. Lugeo, lacrymae, fletus. 
 lucubro, as, to work in the night. Nox liicCibrata CSmcenIs, Mart. Syn. £lii- 
 . cubro, laboro. 
 
 liiciilente, aud tSr, adv., clearly. Luciilenter disseret, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. 
 ' Clare, nitide. 
 luciilentiis, a, iim, clear. Miln luciilentiis Atys, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Clariis, 
 
 nitidiis. 
 Luciilltis, T, m., a celebrated Roman. Chlamydes Lucidltis, Hor. 
 luciis, 1, m., a wood. Certa domiis, lucls, Virg. Syn. SylvS, nSmiis, saltiis. 
 
 Epith. Sac6r, sacratiis, silens, Incldiiiis, vereiidiis, horrens, tSnebrosus. V. 
 
 Sylva. 
 ludia, ae, f., a female dancer. Ludia sumpsSrit iinquSm, Juv. 
 ludibriiim, li, n., a mockery. Miserse ludibriS chartse, Mart. Liidibrmm necis, 
 , Sil. Syn. Liidiis. 
 
 M 
 
242 LUD LUP 
 
 ludibundus, a, um, sportive. Haec ludibundus dlx^rat, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. 
 
 Syn. Jocans; errabundiis, vagiis. 
 ludYcer, and icriis, a, um, ludicrous. Aut ludicra petuntur, Virg. Valeat res 
 
 ludicra, Hor. Syn. Jocdsus. 
 ludicrum, i, n., a farce. CaetSra ludicra, Hor. Syn. JocT. 
 ludifico, as, and c6r, aris, to mock. Improvida ludificetiir, Stat. Syn. Illudo, 
 
 deridSo, fallo. 
 ludiiis, 11, m., a dancer, actor. Ludiiis aequatam, Ov. 
 ludo, lusl, to play. Ludebam tutiis, Mart Syn. VSco, Indulgeo ; Tlludo, rid^o, 
 
 IrridSo ; delude, fallo, decipTo. 
 ludiis, 1, m., a play, sport. Ludus Smm, Hor. Syn. Lusus; jocus; gymnasium. 
 • Epith. JScosiis, laetus, jucundiis, mollis, gratiis, lepidiis, TnnScuus, blandus, 
 
 festiis, placidiis, amcenus, piierllis, iSvTs, inanis, diibius, anceps, fallax, vStitiis, 
 
 illicitiis. V. Ludo. — 2. Ludi public!, public spectacles. Celebri certaminS 
 
 ludos, Virg. Syn. Spectaciila. Epith. Solennes, cSlebres, theatrales, sacrl, 
 
 festl. 
 luela, ae, f., punishment. Sc^lSrisquS liielS, Lucr. 
 lues, is, f,, a contagion. ArboribusquS satlsque liies, Virg. Syn. Pestis, conta- 
 
 gies, contagio, contagiS. 
 Xugduniim, T, n., a town in France. Lugdunumqug tuiim, Sid. Epith. NobilS, 
 
 dives, antiquum, florens, superbum, insTgne, pSpiilosum, clarum, magnificiim. 
 lugSo, luxl, to bewail. Versis luger6t, Virg. Syn, Fleo, gSmo, plango, lacry- 
 
 m6r, lamentSr, quSror, doleo, ploro. V. Luctus, tristis. 
 lugubris, S, mournful. Lugiibre belliim, Hor. Sanguin^ lugubrS riibent, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Luctiidsus, lamentabTlTs. 
 lumbiis, T, m., lumbT, oriim, m. pi., the loins. Flcediilalumbo, Mart. Per lumbos 
 
 spina, Virg. Epith. CalTdl, lascivi, salaces. 
 iQmSn, inis, n., light, an eye, Sfc. Luminibus flammae, Virg. Syn. Lux, fulgSr, 
 
 splendor, nitOr, jubSr, fax ; dies ; Sculiis. Epith. Igneiim, flammeiim, clarum, 
 
 fulgidiim, cSrusciim, radians, trgmuliim, nTtidiim, micans, Trradians, sTdergiim, 
 
 almiim, optatiim, puriim, sSreniim, riitilans, splendidiim, flammans, vagiim, 
 
 errans, aetherSum, Phcebeum. V. Luceo, illumino, splendor. 
 LunS, ae, f., the moon. VSrTos lunaequS labores, Virg. Syn. Phoebe, Diana, 
 
 Latonia, LucInS, CyntbiS, Delia, HScSte, TrivTS. Epith. Menstrua, trSmiil^ 
 
 lucTda, bicornis, aurea, nivea, formosa, globosa, humida, roscida, cornigerS, 
 
 gelTda, frigida, pallida, clarS, sSrena, crescens, decrescens, sSnescens, mutabflis^ 
 
 Tnstabilis, vaga, errans, pernox, nocturnS, silens, tacitS. 
 lunaris, S, of the moon. Lunar! subjecta globo, Claud, 
 lunatus, a, iim, horned like the moon. Amazdnidum lunatls agmina, Virg. Syk, 
 
 Curvatus, recurviis. 
 luno, as, to bend like a half moon. Lunavitque gSnu, Ov. V. Curve, 
 liio, is, lul, to atone, pay. Tandem luiturS protundo, Claud. Syn. S5lvo, per- 
 
 solvo, exsolvo, pendo ; lavo, eliio. 
 lupS, ae, f., a she-wolf, a harlot. Tradis 5v!le lupae, Ov. Epith. Ferox, trux, in- 
 
 humana, fiirens, obscoenS, lasciva. V. Meretrix. 
 liipanSr, aris, n., a brothel, a harlot. CentonS lupanSr, Juv. Syn. Prostibuliim, 
 
 lustrum. Epith. Spurcum, impuriim, turpS, immundiim, fcediim, obscoenum, 
 
 probrosiim. 
 liipatum, !, n., a sharp hit for a horse. ParerS lupatis, Virg. Syn. Fraeniim, 
 
 habenS. V. Fraenum. 
 Lupercai, alis, n., a place at the foot of Mount Palatine, dedicated to Pan. Sub 
 
 rupe Lupercai, Virg. 
 Lupercalia, iim or oriim, n. jl., festivals of the Luperci. Ov. 
 LiipercT, oriim, m. pi., the priests of Pan. NudosquS Liipercos, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Succinct!, Sgiles, vagi, vagantes. 
 liipl, oriim, m. pi., a bit. AccTpit ore liipos, Ov. 
 
 liiplniis, I, m., and niim, !, n., a kind of bitter pulse. TrIstlsquS liiplni, Virg. 
 luplniis, a, iim, of a wolf. Fibra liipInl, Ser. ^ 
 
 liipiis, 1, m., a wolf. Torva I6aena liipum, Virg. Epith. Uliilans, raptSr, ac^r, 
 
 rapax, asper, avidiis, saeviis, sanguingiis, criientiis, rapidiis, fgriis, rabidiis, v5rax. 
 
LUR LYC 243 
 
 trux, fgrox, terribilis, imimtis, crudelTs, praedo, hlrtiis, ingens, Infestiis, insidiator, 
 
 nocturnus. 
 luridiis, S, iim, ghastly. LuridS ternbiles, Ov. Syn. Pallidiis, pallens. 
 lurSr, oris, m., paleness. Luroris de corpore eorum, Lucr. V. Pallor. 
 luscTnia, ae, f., a nightingale. Lusciniae tumuliim, Mart. Syn. Philomela. V. 
 
 Philomela, 
 lusciis, a, iim, hlind of one eye. Luscus iitroque, videt, Ov. 
 lusTto, as, the frequent, o/ludo. DentS lusitante flmbriam, (Iamb.) V. Ludo. 
 lusSr, oris, m., a deceiver. PerdSre lusor, Ov. 
 
 lustralis, g, belonging to purification. Et lustralibus extis, Virg. Syn. Lustriciis. 
 lustro, as, to purify. Moenia lustrat equo, Ov. Syn. Peragro, viso, inviso, 
 
 pSrerro, obeo, clrciimeo ; expTo, purgo ; circumspTcio, examino. 
 lustrum, T, n., a den ; the purification of a city by sacrifices. Lustra ferarum, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Antrum, caverna, speciis, ferarum ciiblle, latibuliim ; liipanar ; lustralg 
 
 sacrificiiim, sacrum ; quinquennium, Olympias. 
 lusus, us, m., sport. Mollibat lusuque siio, Ov. Syn. Ludiis, jociis. V. Ludus, 
 
 jocus. 
 luteoliis, a, urn, yellowish. MollTa luteola, Virg. V. Luteus. 
 liitesco, Is, to become dirty. Terra lutescit, Fur. Syn. Sordesco, In lutum cogor. 
 Liitetia, ae, f., Paris, the capital of France. Populosa Liitetia gentis, Sc. Syn. 
 
 Parisil. Epith. Magna, Tmmensa, regia, nobilis, Inclyta, docta, potens, fellx, 
 
 victrix, superba, clara, famosa, Celebris, 
 luteus, a, iim, yellow. Lutea bigis, Virg. Syn. Flaviis, flavens. 
 luteus, a, iim, of clay. RhenI liiteum capiit, Hor. Syn. Liitosiis. 
 liito, as, to spot, daub. Ne liitet immundum, Mart. V. Lino, 
 liitiilentus, a, iim, muddy. Varios liitiilenta, Hor. Syn. Ccenosiis, llmosiis, 
 
 liitosiis. 
 liitiim, T, n., mud. Arnica liito siis, Hor. Syn. Limiis, cceniim, sordes, faex, Illii- 
 
 vTes. Epith. Tiirpe, iidiim, sordidtim, fcetidiim, graveolens (trisyl.) ; paliistrS, 
 
 crassiim, pingue, tenax, Infectum. 
 liitiim, I, n., a yellow herb. Vellera liito, Virg. Syn. LuteS. Epith. Croceiim. 
 liix, lucis, f., light. In luc^ rSfulsir, Virg. Syn. Lumen, splendor, fiilgor, nitor, 
 
 jiibar, fax; dies. Epith. Ignea, flammea, alma, serenS, radians. V. Lumen, 
 
 splendor, 
 liixiiria, ae, or les, lel, f., luxury. Liixiiriam prgmeret. Mart. Syn. Liixiis ; 
 
 lasclvia, libido. Epith. Prodiga, blanda, petiilans, misera, mollis, deses, Tners, 
 
 Ignava, segnis, tiirpis, inhonesta, nSciva, noxia, desidiosa, efiusa, insana, caeca, 
 
 elFraenis. V. Libido, 
 liixiirio, as, and or, arts, to be wanton. Luxiiriant Sniml, Ov. Luxiiriatur agro, 
 
 Id. Syn. LiixiirTSr, libidinSr, lascivio ; abiindo. 
 luxiiriosiis, a, iim, luxurious. Liixiiriosiis opes. Mart. Syn. Lasclvus, libldinosiis ; 
 
 prodigtis ; abiindans. 
 luxiis, lis, m., luxury, magnificence. Ne Ivixu obtiisiSr iisiis, Virg. Syn. Liixiiries, 
 
 luxiiria; pompS, fastiis. Epith. Regalis, splendidiis, regificiis, mollis, maliis, 
 
 Acbaemeniiis, nocens, fcediis, fcemmeiis, eflusiis, segnis, Infraenis, exlex, iusauiis, 
 
 caeciis, tiirpTs. V. Luxuria. 
 L^aeiis, i, m., a name of Bacchus. Patrlqug Lyaeo, Virg. V. Bacchus. 
 Lycabas, antis, m., an Etrurian changed into a dolphin. De niimero Lycabas, Ov. 
 Lycaeiis, I, in., a mountain of Jrcadia. De more Lycael, Virg. Epith. Ombrosiis, 
 
 gglidvis, pinifgr, ParrhasTiis; angustiis, alttis, frigidiis, niveiis. 
 Lycambes, ae, m., a Theban lampooned by Archilochus. Quails Lycambae, Hor. 
 Lycaoii, 6nis, m., a cruel king of Jrcadia, changed by Jupiter into a wolf. SS- 
 
 cerumquS LycaonS siimit, Ov. Epith. ArcSdiiis, saeviis, immanis, fSrox, cru- 
 
 delis, dirus, Impiiis, sacrilSgiis. 
 Lyca8nTs, idTs, f., the daughter of Lycaon. Perjura L^caSni, Ov. 
 .Lycaoniiis, S, iim, of Lycaon. Eccg Lycaoniae, Ov. 
 Lyce, es, f , a woman's name. Audlverg, Lyce, Hor. 
 Lycetim, I, n., the school of Aristotle, near Atheiis. VIsIssS Lyceiim, Hor. 
 lycbniis, I, m., a lamp. Dependent lychnl, Virg. Syn. LSmpSs, liicerna. V. 
 
 Lampas. 
 Lycia, ae, f., a part of Asia Minor. Lyciae quSque fertilis ^ris, Ov. 
 
 m2 
 
244 LYC MAC 
 
 Lycidas, ae, m., a centaur. EurynSmos, LycTdas, Ov. 
 
 Lyclmnia, se, f., the wife of Mcecenas. MusS Lyclmniae, Hor. 
 
 lyciscS, ae, f., a mongrel. Cum fratre lyclsca, Ov. 
 
 Lyclscus, T, rn., a man's name. Hor. 
 
 LycTus, a, iim, Lycian. Lycio Gortynia cornu, Virg. 
 
 Lycomedes, is, m., the Icing of Scijros. Nuper LycSinedis in aula, Stat. Epith, 
 
 Scyriiis, pTiis. 
 LycorYas, adis, f., a Naiad. Et flava Lycorias, Virg. 
 LycorTs, idis, f., a freed-woman, beloved by the poet Gallus. LSgSt Ipsa Lycoris, 
 
 Virg. 
 Lycormas, ae, m., a river of jEtolia. Flavusque Lycormas, Ov. 
 Lj^cotas, se, m., a centaur. Jaculatoremqug L^^cotan, Ov. 
 Lyctiiis, a, iim, of Lyctus, a city of Crete. Lyctiiis Idomeneus, Virg. 
 Lycurgides, ae, m., the son of Lycurgus. Quique Lj'curglden, Ov. 
 Lycurgiis, T, m., a king of Thrace, made mad by Bacchus. BTpenniferumque Ly- 
 
 curgum, Ov. Epith. Acer, Thrax, magnanimiis, s6curTgSr, impius, vesanus. — 
 
 2. the Spartan lawgiver. Epith. Fortis, legifSr, Amyclaeiis, ThSrapnaeus, LacS- 
 
 daemoniiis, justiis, aequiis, prudens. 
 Lycus, T, m., a centaur. CecTdissS Lycum, Ov. 
 Lyde, es, f., the wife of Antimachtis. Lyde dllecta poetae, Ov. 
 JjfdivL, as, f., a part of Asia Minor. Lydia thyrsos, Claud. Syn. MaeSma. Epith. 
 
 DlvSs, pretTosa, aurSa. 
 Lydms, S, iim, of Lydia. tlbi LydTiis arvS, Virg. 
 Lydiis, T, m., a Lydian. LydorumquS maniim, Virg. Syn. MaeSnius. 
 lymphs, ae, f., water. De gurgite lymphas, Virg. Syn. Aqu5, undS. V. Aqua, 
 lymphatiis, a, iim, insane. Fiirit lymphatS p2r urb2m, Virg. Syn. Lymphaticiis, 
 
 fiirens, rSbidiis, Tnsaniis, demens. 
 lympho, as, to madden. LymphavSrSt QrbSm, V. Flac. 
 lyncSiis, a, iim, of a lynx. Optima lynceTs, Hor. 
 Lynceus, SI, el, or 56s, m., one of the Argonauts. AphSreiS Lynceiis, Ov. Epith, 
 
 Fortis, acer. — 2. adj., -ceiis, -1, iim, of Lynceus. Lynceo Cast8r ab ense, Ov. 
 Lyncldes, ae, m., the son of Lynceus or Ijyncus. Narrat Lyncldes, Ov. 
 Lynciis, I, m., a king of Scythia, changed into a lynx by Ceres. Lynciis Srat, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Perfidiis, ImmanTs. 
 ^'iix, lyncis, f., a lynx, an ounce. Lyncibiis ad coeliim. Prop. Epith. MSciil6s3, 
 
 varia, versTcolSr, velox, cTta, fugax, ScyihicS, timidS, acQta. 
 Iyr2, ae, f., a lyre. PoUice tlla lyrse, Ov. Syn. CithSra, fides (liim), testiido. 
 
 Epith. Tmbellis, Sburna, iEmSnia, Phoebea, ApollTngS, CastSliS, ASniS, Pleria, 
 
 canorS, blandS, arguta, vocalTs, s5nora, suavTs, Aganlppea; Orphaea, Orpheia, 
 
 ThracTa, Blst8nia, BistonTs, RhSdopeia; ArlSnia, AmphlSnia, Cylienia. V. 
 
 Fides, ium ; Cithara. 
 II lyrTcSn, inis, m., one who plays on the lyre. V. Fidicen. 
 ijTiciis, a, iim, lyric. Et lyricl vates, Aus. 
 Lyrnessis, idTs, t'., of Lyrnessus. LyrnessidS tristis, Ov. 
 LyrnessTiis, a, iim, of Lyrnessus. Lyrnessla mcenia vidl, Ov. 
 Lyrnessos, or iis, i, m., a city of Troas. Parva Lyrnessos, Sen. 
 Lyslppiis, I, m., a great sculptor. Alms Lyslppo, Hor. Epith. Solers, dexter, 
 
 pSrItiis, Inclytiis, nobilis. 
 
 M. 
 
 MACARETS, idis, f., the daughter of Macareus. MScareidS luserit, Ov. 
 Macareiis, 61 or ei, {trisyl.) m., the son ofJEolus. Vecte Peletlironium Macareiis 
 
 In pectiis, Ov. Epith. bolides. 
 MacSdo, onis, m., a Macedonian. - Intactiim Macedo, Claud. 
 Macedonia, se, f., (sometimes cedonia, by licence,) a kingdom of Greece. Sy'N. 
 
 EmathTa, yEmSnia. Epith. Pugnax, fSrox, victrix, IndSmita, audax, nobilTs, 
 
 clara, fortis. 
 Macedoniiis, a, iim, Macedonian. MScedSniaque sarlssa, Ov. 
 macelliim, I, n., and us, I, ra., a market-place^ shambles. Rllllia terna macello, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Foriim. 
 
MAC MiE^r 245 
 
 jKiaceo, es, erS, to he lean. XtH cura macet, Plaut. 
 mScer, niacra, crum, lean. Pingui macer est, Virg. Syn. Macilentiis, gracilis, 
 
 gracilentus. Epith. MScie confectiis, teniiatus, attenuatus, tenuis, pSresiis, 
 
 horridus, deformatiis, turpis, inforinis, exesiis, squalidiis, obductus, enectus, 
 
 attrltiis, deticiens, languens, languTdiis, tabens, labTdiis. 
 jnacSria, se, and ies, iei, f., a wall. QuamvTs macSries, Prop, 
 macero, as, to make soft by steeping. MacerSr interdiim, Ov. Syn. Conficio, 
 
 extenuo, attero, exedo, tabSfacio. 
 mScesco, and macresco, is, to groiv lean. Altgrius macrescTt rebus, Hor. 
 'iA^cha.bn, omSfVti., son of Esculapius. Dimltte Machaonas omnes, Mart. Epith, 
 
 Doctiis, pgrltus,prudens, fldiis, fidelis, ingenTosus, Industriiis, solers. V. Medicus. 
 MachaSniiis, a, um, of Machaon. Illg Machaonia, Uv. Syn. MSdicus. 
 jnachina, ae, f., device^ a machine. Machina muros, Virg. Syn. Ars, artiticium, 
 
 ddliis, astutia, fraus ; moles, Tnstrumentum, tormentum bellicum, balista, aries, 
 
 bombards. Epith. Stridens, muralis, saeva, Ingeniosa, Ingens, fulminSa, 
 
 minax, stiipenda, Immanis ; aequata caelo, saxa rotans, muros quatiens ; dolosa, 
 . sceleratS, dira, latens. V. Tormentum bellicum ; dolus, fraus. 
 machinator, oris, m., a?i engineer. O machinator fraudis, (lamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Fabricator, artifex. 
 machinor, aris, to frame. Machinor, Tnveniamque, Lucr. Syn. MolTor, exco- 
 . gito, meditor, striio, extriio, fabrico, fabricor. 
 
 BaacTes, lel, f., leanness. £ sylvis macie, Virg. Syn. Tabes. Epith. Horrida, 
 , turpis, infellx, misera, informis, decSlor, jejuna, squalida, pallida, deformis, 
 
 tristis, iners, pallens, arida, llvida. V. Macer. 
 macTlentus, a, iim, lean. Plaut. V. Macer. 
 ^actg, adv., go on, advance. Macte nova vTrtute, Virg. 
 
 inacto, as, to slay, to sacrifice. Ingentem mactabSt ad aras, Virg. V. OccTdo, 
 . sacrifice. 
 
 macula, ae, f., a stain. RejTcS, ne maculTs, Virg. Syn. Nota, labes ; dedScus, 
 ^infamia. Epith. Turpis, obsccena, sordida, atra, immunda, impura, fceda, 
 
 deformis, pudenda. V. Sordes. 
 jnaculo, as, to stain. Lucens maculatiir amictu, Sil. Syn. Commaciilo, Tnquino, 
 . cSInquino, foedo, polliio, contamino, conspurco, turpo, deturpo, deformo ; macu- 
 
 lis aspergo, n6to, vario, distinguo, pingo, lino, oblino, lUino. 
 maculosus, «l, iim, stained. Notae, maciiiosus et auro, Virg. Syn. Maciilatiis, 
 , inquinatiis, sordidiis, maciilis infectus; maciilTs pictiis, aspersiis, variatus, illitiis. 
 madefacio, feci, to wet. MadefecSrat herbas, Virg. Syn. Humecto, irrigo, 
 
 irroro, abliio. 
 pSdgflo, fis, fit, to be made wet. Ite^um mad^flent, Virg. Syn. Madesco, 
 
 madeo, ImmadSo, humector. 
 ^ladSo, es, to be wet. Sparsa criiorS madet, Ov. V. Humeo. 
 madesco, is, to grow wet. Pluvioque madescit, Ov. Syn. Madefio, madeo, 
 
 im madeo. 
 madido, as, to wet. IllS nSvo madidantes, Claud. V. Madefacio. 
 madidiis, a, iim, wet. Et siccat madidas, Claud. Syn. Madens, hiimidiis, 
 
 hiimens, udiis, Qvidiis. 
 xnador, oris, m., humidity. Aiistro cessante, madores, Fill. Syn. HumSr. 
 
 Epith. Fliiidiis, roscidiis, rigiiiis, Irrigiius. 
 ^laeander, dros, or driis, dri, m., a river of Aiiatolia. MaeandSr in iindis, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Siniiosiis, errans, vSgiis, tortiis, rSciirviis, intortiis, refliiiis, sibi obviiis, 
 
 incertiis, ambigiiiis, oblTquiis, fallax, Smceniis, Infiexiis. 
 Maeandriiis, a, iim, of the Maander. Jiivgnis Maeandriiis, Ov. 
 Maecenas, atis, m., the minister of Augustus. £x quo Maecenas, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Doctus, illiistris, munificiis, clariis, Smiciis. 
 Maena, ae, f., art anchovy. Fcecundumqu2 genGs, maenae, Ov. 
 Maenades, iim, f. pi., the Bacchantes. Maenades, 6 quantiis, Ov. Syn. Bacchae, 
 
 Bacchantes, BassaridSs. V. Bacchae. 
 Maenaliiis, S, iim, and lis, idis, f., of Mcenalus, Mcenallan, Arcadian. Incipe Mae- 
 
 nalios, Virg. Maenalis iirsS, Ov. 
 "Mxnailus,!, m., a mountain of Arcadia. MaenSliis argutiim, Virg. Syn. Maenala. 
 
 Epith. Altiis, sublimis, ardiiiis, pinifer, virens, frondens, umbrans, horridus. 
 
 M 3 
 
 UK 
 
246 MM^ MAH 
 
 Maenas, adis, f., a Bacchante, a Bacchanalian woman. Masnadis efFusTs, Ov. V. 
 
 Maenades. 
 Maeniiis, ii, a man^s name. Mseniiis absentem, Hor. 
 Maeonia, ae, f., a name of Lydia. Patria MaeSnia est, Ov. 
 MaeSnides, ae, m., a name of Homer. Maeonides nullas, Ov. V. Homerus. 
 Maeonis, idis, f., and iiis, a, urn, Mceonian. Mseonis Assyriiira, Ov. Perlege 
 
 Maeonio, Mart. Syn. Lydus, Lydiiis. 
 MaiotTs, idis, f., a lake in Scythia. MaeotidS clarus, Ov. Epith. GelTdS, pigra, 
 
 longlnqua, BorgalTs, ArctTca. 
 Maeotiiis, and ticiis, a, iim, of the lake Maotis. MaeotTSque undS, Virg. 
 Maera, se, f., a woman changed into a dog. Quos Maera n6v6, Ov. 
 MaevTus, li, m., a bad poet. TuS carmina, MaevT, Virg. 
 maga, ae, f., a sorceress. Artesqug magarum, Ov. Syn. Incantatrlx, vSnefTcS, 
 
 lamia, saga. Epith. Thessala, iEmonTa ; ^Eaea, Colchica; improba, dira, 
 
 exitiosa, turpis, impTa, inbumana, ferox, scSleratS, TnfamTs, sacrilegS, scelestS, 
 
 minax, vana, fallax, TartarSa, Stygia, inferna, terribilis. V, Venefica. 
 magalia, oriim, n. pL, Numidian cottages. iEneas magalia quondam, Virg. 
 
 Syn. MapalTa, casa, tiigurTum. V. Casa. 
 magg, more. Num mage sit nostrum, Virg. Syn. Magis, plus. 
 Magi, oriim, m. pi., the Magi. V. Magus. Epith. PTi, Eol. 
 magia, ae, f., sorcery. Ille maglse, Prud. Syn. V6nef icTum, Tncantatio. V. In- 
 
 cantatio, veneficium. 
 mSgicus, a, iim, magical. HTc magicos affert, Juv. Syn. Circeiis, i^aeiis, Thes- 
 
 saliciis. V. Magia. 
 mSgis, more, rather. Jam magis atquS mSgis, Lucan. Syn. PStiiis. 
 magistSr, tri, m., a master. Saepg maglstSr SrSm, Ov. Syn. Praecept5r, doctor, 
 
 mSdSratQr. Epith. Doctiis, mitis, bSnlgniis, Smlciis, mansuetiis, indiistriiis, 
 
 vTgil, sediiliis, TmpTger, pSrltiis, Inslgnis, s6veriis, rigidiis, aspSr, morosiis, clamo- 
 
 siis, gravis, Scerbus. V. Doceo. 
 magis tSriiim, Ti, n., the profession of teaching. VanS maglsteria, Tib. Syn, 
 
 MSdSraraen, rSgimSn. 
 jnagistratiis, us, m., a magistrate, the office of a magistrate. JurS magistratusqu?, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Pfipiill moderator; proceres, primates; magistratus otficiiim, 
 
 miiniis, fasces, secures. Epith. GrSvis, prudens, sapiens, provTdiis,, Celebris, 
 
 potens, siiperbiis, urbaniis. 
 magnanimis, e, and miis, a, iim, magnanimous. Magnanimum .^neam, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Generosiis, fortis, animosiis. 
 magnates, iim, m. pi., the nobility. Magnates darS, M. Syn. Procures, primates, 
 magnes, etis, m., a magnet. Quem magneta vOcant, Lucr. Epith. Decolor, 
 
 obsciirus, niger, ater, mirabilis, potens. 
 JMagnessa, ae, and etis, idTs, f., of Magnesia, Magnessam Hippolyten, Hor. 
 
 Magnetida vldimiis Argo, Ov. 
 Magnetes, iim, m. pi., people of Magnesia. Magnetas adit, Ov. 
 magneticiis, a, iim, magnetic. VenSrem magnetica gemma, Claud. 
 ♦ magnificentia, ae, f., magnificence. Syn. Pompa, splendor, miinificentTa, 
 
 libSralTtas. 
 magnificiis, a, iim, magnificent. Te quoquS magnifica, Ov. Syn. Splendidiis, 
 
 lautiis, regiiis, llbSraiis. 
 magnil8quiis, a, iim, high-flown, boasting. Quae tu magniloquiis, Mart. Syn. 
 
 GrandilOquiis ; iSquax, verbosiis. 
 magnipendo, to esteem much. Non magnipendis, Hor. 
 magnopgrS, adv., much. Magnopere a vera, Lucr. Syn. Valde, mQltum, miilta, 
 
 plurima. 
 magniis, a, iim, great. Aggredere 6 magnos, Virg. Syn. GrandTs, Tngens, amplus, 
 
 vastus, immensiis, Tmmanis, maxTmiis, nimiiis, non parviis, non exiguiis, noa 
 
 teniiis, non mSdiocris, proceriis, filtiis. V. Altus. 
 niagiis, i, m., a magician. MedTcus, magiis, omnia, Juv. Syn. Veneficiis, 
 
 JncantatSr. V. Maga, veneficus. — 2. adj., -iis, a, iim, magical. IDS magas artes, 
 
 Ov. V. Magicus. 
 Mabometiciis, a, iim, of Mahomet. Vallum MabometTca contra, Mant. 
 Mahometiis, i, m., Mahomet. Fit MahSmetiis atrox, Mant. EpiTH. NSfandiis, 
 
 atrox, Arabs, nefariiis, impiiis, perfidiis, execrandiis. 
 
OF 
 
 MAI MAL 247 
 
 Mala, ae, f., the mother of Mercury. Almae fllius Malae, Hor. Epith. AtlantiSj^ 
 
 AtlantT^ca, AtlantseS, Atlantias, Pleias, lucidS, Eoa, formosa. 
 majestas, atis, f., majesty. Majestas, etsi, Juv. Syn. Gravitas, splend8r, 
 
 pompa. Epith. Gravis, imperiosa, regiii, regalis, veneranda, augusta, sub- 
 
 lirais, celsa, tremendS. 
 major, oris, the compar. of magnus. Te majoribus irS, Virg. Syn. Ingentior, 
 
 grandior, amplior. 
 majores, iim, m. pi., ancestors. Delicta majorum, Hor. Syn. Patres, an-* 
 
 tiqul, veteres, prlsci, avi, proSvI. Epith. Prisci, antlqui, pn, venerandi, 
 
 cdlendl. 
 Maliis, 11, m., the fifth month. Vocabiila MaTo, Ov. Epith. Viridis, vernans, 
 
 virens, humidiis, imbrifer, fcecundiis, floridiis, nimbosiis, luxtirians, a.moenus, 
 
 gratus, blandus, Isetus, hilaris, festivus. 
 malae, arum, f. pi., cheeks. Sub vulnere malae, Virg. Syn. Genae. 
 Malchinus, T, m., a man's name. Malcbinus tunicis, Hor. 
 male, adv., wickedly ; scarcely. CurvTs malg teraperat, Virg. Syn. Prave, per» 
 
 verse, vitiose, imprSbe, netarie, nequTtSr, non bSne. 
 Malea, ae, f., a promontory of Laconia. lontoque marl, MalSaeque, Virg. tJnd^ 
 
 Maleae, Stat. Epith. CurvS, spumans, rauca, saeva, recurrens, truciilenta, hor- 
 
 rida, Spartana, ffibalia, undTsona. 
 malgdico, xT, to rail at. Vel quod malSdicunt, Hor. Syn. Convicior, imprecor, 
 
 V. Imprecor. 
 maiedictiim, T, n., railing. Tot maledicta tuae, Prop. Syn. ConvTcmm, pro- 
 
 briim, opprobrium, calumnia, Injuria, imprecatio, dlrae linguae veneniim. Epith, 
 
 Insaniim, horrendum, atrox. V. Convicium, injuria, 
 maledicus, S, iim, one who rails. Syn. Injuriiis, injuriosus, obtrectator. V. In,- 
 
 vidus. 
 malSf iciis, a, iim, one who does harm. Astu maleficae, (Iamb.) Sen. P. Syn, 
 
 NoxTiis, nScens, Intestiis. 
 malefldiis, a, iim, not to he trusted. Stati5 mSleflda carinTs, Virg. Syn. In-^ 
 
 fidiis, non fidiis, parum l*Idus. 
 malesaniis, a, iim, insane. Postquam malesana siiperbia, Prud. Syn. Insaniis, 
 
 fiirens, amens, demens. 
 malesuadiis, a, iim, persuading to do wrong. Et mSlSsuada fSmes, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Improbiis, maliis. 
 malevoliis, a, iim, bearing ill'Will. Quin sit mSlSvoIiis, (Iamb.) Syn. Invidiis, 
 
 inimiciis, bostis. 
 malifer, era, eriim, hearing apples. Et quos malTfSrae, Virg. 
 mallgne, adv., spitefully. Benefacta mallgne, Ov. 
 mallgnitas, atis, f., ill-nature. Mallgnitatum vulnerS, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 MSlitia, Improbitas, perversitas, nequitia, astutia, fallacia. Epith. Sc^lerata, 
 
 nSfanda, dira, prava, dolosa, subdola. 
 mallgnixs, a, iim, malicious. Fama maligna mSo, Ov. Syn, Improbiis, maliis, 
 
 sceleratiis ; faliax, doiosiis, astutiis ; ditficilis. 
 malleator, oris, m., one who works with a hammer. Paludls malleatSr Hispanae, 
 
 Mart, 
 mallgiis, i, m., a hammer. Syn. Tiides, malleolus. Epith. Ferreiis, duriis, 
 
 gravis, ponderdsiis, artifex, validiis, rigidiis, rigens. 
 malo, mavis, maliil, to like better. Malo maniim. Mart. 
 malSbathrum, I, n., a tree yielding a perfume. Mal6ba,thro Syrio, Hor. 
 malva, ae, t*, the herb mallows. Gravl maivae saliibres, Hor. Epith. Florens, 
 
 viridis, virens, mollis, tenerS, iSvis. 
 maliim, I, n., an apple. Malo me GalateS petit, Virg. V. Pomum. 
 malum, I, n., an evil. Aut D6iis Ille malls, Virg. Syn. Inc6mm5diim, damniimi 
 
 detrlmentiim, exitiiim, clades, strages, permcies ; misSriS, cSlamitas, Infortu- 
 nium ; pSricliim ; d616r ; scSliis, crImSn. Epith. FeralS, tristg, lugubre, 
 
 saeviim, crudele, nSfandiim, mcestum, flebilS, luctiiosum, lacrymabil6, fu- 
 
 nestiim, grande, Ingens, Infandiim, Scerbiim, gravS, duriim. V. Infortunium, 
 
 miseria. 
 mollis, a, um, evil. TerrS mSlos homines, Juv. Syn. ImprSbiis, perversus, 
 
 nequam, sc6lSratus, mallgniis. V. Sceleratus. 
 
 M 4 
 
548 MAL MAN 
 
 maliis, i, f., an apple-tree. Platan! malos gessere, Virg. V. Pomum. — 2. m., a 
 mast. Qu5 tendant ferrum, malo, Virg. Epith. Teres*, subllmTs, tremulus, 
 excelsus, erectiis, procerus, Tngens, rigulus. 
 
 mamma, dimin. mamllla, and mammula, ae, f., the pap. Exsertse cTngiila mammae, 
 Virg. StrlctTsque mamlllls, Juv. Syn. Ober, papilla. Epith. Altrix, ma- 
 terna, tSnera, nivea, pendiila, teres, mollis, irrigiiS, pendens, foecunda, tiimens, 
 nectSrea, lactans, tumida, turgida ; lacte plen3, distenta, tumens. V. Lacto. 
 
 mammosus, a, iim, having large breasts. Et mammosa Ceres, Lucr. 
 
 MamurTus, ii, m., a famous smith. Mamiirius moriim, Ov. Hic tibi, MamurT, Prop. 
 
 Mamurrae, arum, m. pi., a noble family of Formiis. Mamurrarum lassi, Hor. 
 
 manabilTs, e, which may flow. Item manabilS frlgiis, Lucr. 
 
 mancipTiim, il, n., a slave. Vitaque mancTpTo, Lucr. Syn. ServTtus ; serviis, 
 captivus, famulus. Epith. Miseriim, vile, emptiim, venale. V. Servus. 
 
 mancipo, as, to alienate, Mancipat usus, Hor. Syn. Do mancipTo ; alieno, 
 abdico, obligo, devovSo. 
 
 inancus, S, iim, maimed. Mancus erit, Ov. 
 
 mandatiim, T, n., a command. CSleres mandate per auras, Virg. Syn. Jussum, 
 jussiis, imperiiim, praescriptiim, praeceptum ; commlssiim. Epith. Amiciim, 
 laetum, dulc6, bSnignum, grSve, duriim, saevum, trIstS, Scerbiim, V. Im- 
 perium. 
 
 MandelS, ae, f., a Sabine town. Quern Mandela bibit, Hor. 
 
 mando, as, to order. Mandavl, dices, Juv. Syn. Irap2ro, jiibeo, praescrlbo ; 
 committo. 
 
 mando, is, to chew. Mandit humum, Virg. 
 
 manduco, as, to eat. Quod manducamiir in org, Lucil. Syn. £do, comedo, 
 
 J'^Mo, v5ro ; mando, is ; pasc5r, vesc5r. V. Edo, voro. 
 anS, n., morning. ManS novum, Virg. V. Lucifer, Aurora, diluculum. 
 
 maneo, mansi, to remain. Arx alta mSneres, Virg. Syn. Mfiror, permaneo, re- 
 manSo, haerSo, sto, resto, persto, rSsIsto ; hSbito, c6mm6r5r, versSr. 
 
 manes, Tum, m. pi., spirits of the dead. Imis manes excIrS sSpitlcrls, Virg. Syn. 
 Defunctorum, silentum animae; Genu; LSmiires ; larvae, umbrae, spectrS. 
 Epith. Nocturnl, nigri, atrl, StygTl, imi, mcesti, obscuri, diri, TartarSI, pro- 
 fundi, infernl, Lethael, Elysii, tristes, sTlentes, muti, errantes, vagi, pallentes, 
 inanes, PblSgfithontael, terrificl, InfestI, Scerbl, miseri, pil, fellces, beatl. 
 
 mango, onis, m., a seller of slaves. Me mango poposcit, Mart. 
 
 manica, ae, f., a sleeve. Et tunicae manicas, Virg. Syn. MSniium vincliim,. 
 laquSi, catena. Epith. DurS, iTgidS, ferrea, tSnax, tSrSs, arcta, constricts, 
 serea, valida, acerba, aenSa, ahena, saeva, gravis. V. Catena, 
 
 manifeste, adv., openly. Manitestius IpsI, Virg. 
 
 maniiesto, as, to manifest. Prodet, manitestabltquS latentem, Ov. Syn. Declaro, 
 pStefacio, apSrio, pando, resero, revelo, prodo, dQceo ; Indico, as ; rStSgo, ex- 
 promo, explico, expono. 
 
 manifestiis, a, iim, manifest. Tiim vero manifest^ fides, Virg. Syn. Clariis, 
 perspicuiis, apertiis, viilgatiis, evidens, certvis, non dubius, notiis, cognitiis. 
 
 mSnipularis, or iplaris, e, of a band. IndS manlplaris, Ov. 
 
 mSnipiilus, or ipliis, I, m., a bundle. LongS raanlplos, Ov. Syn. Merges. — 
 2. a hand, a troop. Desolatlque manlpll, Virg. V. Acies, miles. 
 
 Manliiis, ii, m., a name of several illustrious Romans. Tarpelae Manliiis arcis, 
 Virg. 
 
 II manna, ae, f., and n., indecl., a kind of honey-dew. Epith. DulcS, mellSiim, 
 mellltiim, gratiim, matutlnum. 
 
 manniis, dimin. iiliis, I, m., a nag. ImpSsitus mannis, Hor. 
 
 mano, as, to flow. Latices manare perennes, Lucr. Syn. Distlllo, dimano, fluo, 
 
 * mansuefactiis, 3, iim, tamed. Plin. Mansuefactiim pStris, Prud. Syn. Man- 
 suetiis, ciciir. 
 
 mansuefto, Is, and esco, is, to grow tame. MansueverS Getae, Prud. Syn. 
 Mitesco, mitigor, placer ; ciciirSr. 
 
 mansuetiido, inTs, f., mildness. Quod mansuetudO coronat, Juv. Syn. Lenitas, 
 bSnIgnitas, clementTS. 
 
 mansuetiis, S, iim, mild. Carmina mansuetus. Prop. Syn. Hiimaniis, facilTs, 
 lenis, mltis, comis, placidiis, benlgniis, clemens, iirbaniis, affabilTs. V. Comis. 
 
MAN MAR 249 
 
 manticS, re, f., a wallet. MantTcS tergo, Pers. 
 
 maatlle, is, n., a table-cloth. Fgrunt mantlli^ vIllTs, Virg. Epith. Nitidiim, 
 mundiiin. 
 
 Plants, us, f., a fortune-teller so named. Fatidicae Mantus, Virg. Epith. 
 Phoebea, incl^ta, praescia, Ogygia ; Cadmeia, or ThebanS. 
 
 Mantua, ae, f., a town of Italy. Mantua nomen, Virg. Epith. VStus, potens, 
 antlqua, nobilis, inclyta, pSpulosa, Celebris, clarS, dives, Martia, magna, alta, 
 superba. 
 
 manubrium, ii, n., a handle. IpsS manubria, Juv. 
 
 manus, us, /., the hand, a hand of soldiers. Et maniis In gremio, Ov. Syn. 
 Dextra, sinistra, laeva ; palma, digiti ; turba, caterva, legio, cohors, manipiilus, 
 manlplus. Epith. TenerS, nivSa, Candida, lactSa, candens, albens, roseS, 
 pulchra, formosS, decorii, valida, fortis, dura, Martia, vindex, potens, rapax, 
 avara, unca, adunca, sordidS, criienta, sacrilega, Impia, munifica, pura, casta, 
 pia, fida, artifex, docta, solers, debiiis, tremens, supplex. V. Caterva. 
 
 mapalia, orum, n. pi., Numidian cottages. Habitata mapali^ tectis, Virg. Syn. 
 Magalia, casae. V. Casa. 
 
 mappa, ae, f., a towel. Sordida mappa, Hor. Epith. Alba, Candida, nivea, 
 candens, cretata. V. Mantile. 
 
 Maratbon, onis, f., a plain of Attica, celebrated for the victory of Miltiades over 
 the Persians. Mirata est Marathon, Ov. 
 
 marathrum, I, n., fennel. Profuit et maratbriim, Ov. 
 
 Marcellus, I, m., the name of several noble Romans. Marcellus 5plmls, Virg. 
 
 marceo, es, and cesco, is, to wither. Marcescunt per inertes. Sylva comTs 
 marcet, Stat. Syn. Putresco, langueo, corrumpo. 
 
 Marcia, ae, f., the wife of Regulus. Marcia pigniis, Sil. 
 
 marcidus, a, iim, withered. Marcida vina, (Phal.) Stat. Syn. Marcens, flacci- 
 diis, putridiis ; languidus. 
 
 Marciiis, il, m., a Roman prator who caused a supply of very pure water to be con- 
 veyed to Rome : it was hence called Marcia. Marcia lympha, Tib. 
 
 marculus, i, m., a hammer. ^Erariorum marciiil, Mart. 
 
 mare, is, n., the sea. Jam maris immensi, Virg. Syn. ^qu8r, altum, prd- 
 fundiim, pontiis, frStuni, salum, pelagiis, marmor ; sequSrS, freta, coerula, 
 marmora ; Oceanus, Amphltrlte, Nereus, Neptuniis, Tethys, Thetis. Epith. 
 ■Rapidiim, velivolum, pronum, humidiim, tiimidiim, tumens, altiim, Neptunium, 
 refliium, vastiim, incertiim, inconstans, infidiim, effusiim, trSmuliim, liquidiim, 
 latum, cavum, vadosum, salsum, refugiim, vitreum, glauciim, coerulSum, scopii- 
 losum, saxosum, inquietiim, procellosiim, arenosum, commotiim, undosiira, 
 turbatum, turbidiim, solicitiim, concitiim, minax, spumosum, spumSiim, spu- 
 mans, saevum, iniquum, naufragiim, tiimultuosum, ventosum, Infestum, asperiim, 
 Iratutn, insaniim, immitS, Indomitiim, oaeciim, agitatum, placidiim, placatiim, 
 pacatiim, quietum, tranquilliim, compositiim, planum, effusiim, s^reniim, tutiim. 
 
 MaiSotis, idis, f., of the lake Mareotis. Mareotides albae, Virg. 
 
 margo, inis, m. f., a brink. Margine terrariim, Ov. Syn. CrSpIdo, ora, labriim; 
 rlpS. Epith. Extremiis, summiis. 
 
 Maria, ae, f., the mother of Jesus. PropSratS Marlae, Sedul. Ille nitor Mariae, 
 Id. Epith. Casta, intSmerata, ImmSciilata, pura, pia, Inclj^ta, sanctS, augustS, 
 vSngrabilis. 
 
 Marica, ae, f., the wife of Faunus. Laurente MSrIca, Virg. Epith. Candida, 
 decora, nivSa, flav^ 
 
 marlniis, ii, iim, of the sea. Abies visiira marinos, Virg. Syn. ^quSrSiis, mar- 
 mSrSus, Neptuniiis. 
 
 marlsca, ae, f., a kind of fig. FStiiasquS mariscas, Mart, 
 
 maiita, ae, f., a wife. Nee sit mSrita quae, Hor. 
 
 maritalis, 6, of marriage. Lusa marltall, Ov. Syn. Conjiigialis ; mSritiis, a, iim. 
 
 maritimiis, S, iim, belonging to the sea. Plaut. Syn. Marlniis. 
 
 marlto, as, to marry. Jiista mSrltandl, F. V. Conjugium, nubilis 
 
 marltiis, I, m., a husband. Compos marltiis, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Vir, sponsiis, 
 conjux. V. Conjux. 
 
 marltus, a, iim, of marriage. HaecnS mSrltS fides, Prop. Syn. Maritalis, con- 
 jugiahs. 
 
 M 5 _ 
 
250 MAR MAT 
 
 Mariiis, n, m., the Roman consul. Conspexit Mariiis, Cic. Epith. FSrox, ac5r, 
 
 fortis, gravis, sSveriis. 
 Marmarida, ae, m., an inhabitant of Marmarica, a country of Libya. Cuspide 
 
 Marmaridae, Ov. 
 marrnor, oris, n., marble. De marmore templiim, Virg. Epith. Laev^, candens, 
 
 pictiim, picturatum, prStTosiim, nobile, durum, gelidiim, siiperbum, versicolor, 
 
 tVigidiim, rigidiim, miculosiim, splendidiim, lucens, nitens, antiquum, corusciim, 
 
 dlscSlQr, PhrygTiim, Mygdoniiim, Idaeiim, Spartaniim, Therapnaeum, Amy- 
 
 claeum ; LTbyciim. 
 niarmSratiis, S, iim, covered with marble. MarmoratS dorso, Stat, 
 marmoreiis, a, iim, of marble. Marmoreo referunt, Virg. Syn. Parius ; 
 
 m^rinus. 
 Maro, onis, m., a name of Virgil. Pone MSronTs Spus, Mart. V. Virgilius. 
 iMarpessTiis, a, iim, of mount Marpessus. MarpessTa cautes, Virg. 
 fmarrS^, ae, f., a kind of spade. Marrae et sarciila desint, Juv. 
 ..Marrtibiiis, S, iim, of Marrubiiim. Quin et Marriibia venit, Virg. 
 ,Mars, Martis, m., the god of war. Et major Martis jam, Virg. Syn. Mavors, 
 
 Gradiviis. Epith. Geticiis, ThreTcTiis, diiriis, Tmpiiis, saeviis, insaniis, armi- 
 
 pStens, criientiis, sanguinSiis, funestiis, nefandiis, torviis, rigidiis, fdrox, impSvi- 
 -dvis, ftriis, terribilis, infaustiis, armiger, trlstis, tiirbidus, infe.stiis, violentiis, 
 
 SspSr, genSrosiis, fortis, magnanimiis, IndSmitiis, horrendiis, triiciilentiis, 
 
 Invictiis, rabidiis, imprSbils, ferrgiis, pOtens, inclytiis, acer, hostilTs, atrox, 
 
 JPulmineiis, horridtis, vesaniis, furens, ImmariTs, audax, trux, efferiis, acerbiis, 
 
 iniquiis, adversiis, cfficiis, inconstans, ambigiiiis, diibiiis, Incertus, anceps. 
 Marsaeus, i, m., a man's name. Quondam Marsaeiis Smator, Hor. 
 MarsT, oriim, m. pi., a people of Latium. Marsiis et Apiiliis, Hor. Adj. — iis, 2, 
 
 iim, Marsian. MarsI membrem diielll, Hor. 
 MarsyS, or as, ae, m., the satyr flayed by Jpollo. Marsj^S vTctiis, Juv. Epith. 
 
 Ddctiis, cjinoriis, suavTs, t^mSrariiis, siiperbiis, aiidax, impiiis, misSr, Infellx, 
 
 Phrygiiis, Celaenaeiis. 
 MartialTs, is, m., the Latin poet. In orbS MartialTs, Mart. Epith. Doctiis, 
 
 disertiis, mordax, ingSnTosiis, BIIbTlTciis ; argutiis, Igpidiis, obscccniis. 
 -MarticSla, ae, m. f., that worships Mars. MartTc6lamqug GSten, Ov. 
 Martiggna, ae, m. f., offspring of Mars. In qua MartigSnae, Ov. 
 -Martiiis, ii, m., the third month. Epith. NSviis, plScidiis, udiis, tgpTdiis, benlg- 
 
 niis, blandus, madidiis, nimbosiis, ImbrifSr, florens, virens, fertilTs, fcecundiis. 
 '\\ martyrgs, iim, m. pi., martyrs. Martyribus reglnii fides, P. Epith. Sanctl, 
 
 inclyti, gSnSrosi, fdrtes, magnanimi, impavidl, interritl, illustres, clan, con- 
 
 stantes. 
 H martyriiim, n, n., martyrdom. SanguinS martj^rn, (Dactyl.) Prud. Epith. 
 
 Criienttim, atrox, clariim, illustrS, forte, 
 mas, maris, and sciiliis, a, iim, male. Mas ess6 cessat 1116, (Iamb.) Prud. Mas- 
 
 ciiliis, et totiim, Prop. 
 massS, ae, f., a mass. Aut atrae massam picis, Virg. Epith. Dura, plumb^a, 
 
 ferrea, grSvis, vSlida. V. Pondus. 
 MassSgeta, or t6s, ae, m., a people of Scythia. Massaggtas, ArabesquS, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Barbariis, feriis, ferox, trux, Tnhumaniis, immltis, audax, vSgiis, praedo, 
 
 fiirens, perf Tdiis, infldiis. 
 MassTciis, I, m., Massica, oriim, n. pi., a motintain in Campania. MassTca qui 
 
 rastris, Virg. Epith. Ovifgr, vetiis, felTx, ciiltiis, foecundiis, fertilis. 
 MassTlTa, ae, f., a town of France. Fiimea MassTlTae, Mart. Epith. Celebris, 
 
 clarS, inclyta, doctS, antiqua, prisca, nobilTs. 
 Masinissa, ae, m., a Numidian king. Siiperat MasTnissa Syphacem, Ov. 
 Massyll, oriim, m. pi., an African people. Massyhque riiunt, Virg. 
 matelia, ae, f., a chamber-pot. Prsestare matellam, Mart. Syn. Matellio or tiila. 
 mater, matris, {climin, terciila, ae,) f., a mother. Mater in 6re, Prop. Syn. Geni- 
 
 trlx, parens. Epith. AlmS, cara, blanda, sollicita, anxTa, vTgil, dllecta, fida, 
 
 piS., bSnigna, amata. 
 materia, ae, f., or les, el, f., matter. Materiem siipgrabat opus, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Ampla, diffiisa, fceciinda, dives, 
 materniis, a, iim, motherly. Devolvunt, iterum maternas, Virg. 
 
MAT MED 251 
 
 matertSrS, ae, f., a mother's sister. Meae matertSrS dlcT, Ov. 
 
 matheniaticus, I, in., a mathematician. NemQ rnSthemStTciis, Juv. 
 
 MStlnus, a, iim, of Mount Matinus. Apis Matinae, Hor. 
 
 matralTa, iim, n. p]., festivals of the Roman matrons, Vestrum matralTS festiira, 
 
 Ov. 
 matrimonium, n, n., marriage. Ire In matrimonium, (Iamb.) Syn. Conjiigium; 
 
 connubium. V. Conjugium. 
 matrdna, ae, f., a matron. Magnl matrona TonantTs, Ov. Epith. Pulcbra, for- 
 
 mosa, Candida, decora, castS. 
 MatrbnS, se, m., a river in France, Matrona non Gallis, Aus. Epith. Citiis, 
 
 amceuus. 
 matronalis, e, of a lady, Et matronales, Ov. 
 matta, ae, f., a mat. ScTrpeS matta fiiit, Ov. Syn. TSges. 
 mature, adv., maturely. Mature redeat, Hor. 
 maturesco, riil, to ripen. Pleno maturiiit anno, Ov. V. Maturo. 
 niaturitas, atis, f., maturity. Coquat maturitas, (Iamb. Dim.) P. Epith. PlenS, 
 
 ultima, 
 maturo, as, to make ripe. Maturate fugam, Virg. Syn. Maturitatera do, affero, 
 
 concoquo ; accelSro, propero, festino, urgeo. 
 maturiis, a, iim, ripe. Coquat maturls solTbiis sestas, Virg. Syn. Coctiis, con- 
 
 coctiis, tempestiviis ; opportuniis, aptiis ; idoneiis, comraodiis ; citiis, siibitiis, 
 
 festiniis. 
 Matiita, ae, f., a name of Aurora. MatutS vQcabere nostrls, Ov. 
 matvitiniis, a, iim, of the morning. Et matutlnls operatiir, Juv. V. Mane. 
 Mavors, ortis, m., a name of Mars. Cuva cassidS Mavors, Ov. Syn. Mars. V. 
 
 Mars. 
 Mavortiiis, a, iim, of Mars. Lasvse Mavortiiis umbo, P. Syn. Martiiis ; belli- 
 
 cosiis. 
 MaiirT, oriim, m. pi., inhabitants of Africa. Non eget Maiiri jSciilis, Hor. Epith, 
 
 Leves, occidiiT, Libyci, nigrl, adusti, fusel, terrificl, atroces, refiigi, trtices, 
 
 celeres, barbari, horrendl, iistl, exiistT, torridl. 
 Mauriis, flsiaciis, and iisiiis, a, iim, of the Moors, tjbi MaiirS semper, Hor. Et 
 
 Maurusiaci, Mart. 
 Mausoleum, ii, n., the tomb which Artemisia built in honour of her husband. Nee 
 
 Mausolei dives, Prop. Epith. Magnificiim, siiperbiim, dives, nobile, Inclytiira, 
 
 trlstg, flebile, fiinSreiim, fatale. 
 Mausoliis, i, m., the king of Caria, and husband of Artemisia. Maiisoli saxTs, Mart. 
 
 Epith. DIvSs, siiperbiis. 
 maxilla, ae, f., the cheek-bone. Tu ciira maxillls, Pers. Syn. Mala, gena. V". 
 
 Gena. 
 11 maximitas, atis, f., greatness. Immani maximitatS, Lucr. 
 maximiis, a, iim, the superl. (/magnus. Maximus IliSneus, Virg. Syn. Ingens, 
 
 proceriis, altiis, arduiis. 
 mazonSmiis, I, m., a large dish. MazonSmo piiSri, Hor. 
 meatiis, us, m., a passage, movement. Ccellque meatiis, Virg. Syn. Foramen, 
 
 aditiis ; canalis ; ciirsiis 
 MedeS, ae, f., thefamotis sorceress, daughter of ^etes. Popiilo MedeS triicTdet, Hor, 
 
 Syn. iEetis, jEetia, Colcbis, Pbasias, Phasis- Epith. BarbarS, ferox, impii- 
 
 dlcS, callida, ImpTa, adultSr^, dira, criientS, Tnfamis, fiirens, turiosS, fiiribiinda, 
 , l^ra, insanS, criidelis, noxTa, scSlerata, saeva, triix, amens, immanis, horrendS, 
 
 sangnTnga, ImprSba, saga, Incantatrix, vgneficS. V. Venefica, maga, Jason, 
 
 iEson, Creiisa. 
 Medeis, Tdis, f., of Medea. Amor, Medeides herbae, Ov. 
 mSdela, ae, f., a remedy. FormS medelae, Ser. Syn. MSdicamen, m^diclna, rS« 
 
 mSdiiim. Epith. SSlGbrTs, praesens, optatS, prompta. 
 mgde6r, eris, to cure. Cura mSderi, Virg, Syn. Curo, sano. 
 mSdicabilTs, g, that may be cured, medicinal. Est mSdicabilis herbis, Ov. Syn, 
 
 SanabTlis, 
 Media, ae, f., Media, Persia. Media fert trlstes, Virg. 
 mSdiastiniis, I, m., a slave of the worst conditiori. Tu mediastlniis, Hor. 
 medica, ae, f., sainfoin, a plant. Te quSque medica, putres, Virg. 
 
 h6 
 
252 MED MEL 
 
 mgdicamSn, inis, and mentiim, T, n. ; catus, us, m., and cTna, ae, f., medicine. Tot 
 
 mSdicaminibus, Ov. Doctis medicatibus Ignes, Id. Temporibus mediclna 
 
 valet, Id. Syn. RSmedium, medela, fomentiim, levamen, lenimgn, pharmacum. 
 .Epith. Salubre, salutif^rum, validiim, salutare, praesens, potens, utile, dulcg, 
 
 amarum, optatum, praescrlptum, expectatiira, promptiim, suavg, gratiim, efTTcax. 
 inSdTco, as, (more frequently mSdicSr, aris,) to cure. Dardaniae medicari, Virg-. 
 
 Syn. Medeor ; lino, tingo, imbiio, inficio, fuco. V. Medeor. 
 mSdicus, T, m., cS, ae, £, a physician. Accedunt mgdici. Mart. Syn. Medens. 
 
 Epith. Doctiis, pSrltiis, solers, sagax, industriiis, Ingeniosiis, Illustrxs, sollicitiis, 
 
 fidiis, fidelTs, prudens, cautiis, sciens, pStens. 
 mediciis, S, iim, belonging to medicine. Dum medicas adliTbere manus, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Opifgr, salutifSr, Apollin2us, Phoebeus, MachaSniiis, Paeoniiis. 
 Mediciis, a, urn, Median, Persian. Medica rura, Lucr. 
 mSdiocris, e, middling. Si mediocris erit, Juv. Syn. M5dTcus, parvus, paucus, 
 
 exigiius. 
 mSdiocritas, atis, f., mediocrity. QuisquTs mediocritatSm, (Sapph.) Hor Syn. 
 
 Modiis, modestla. V. Modus. 
 inSdiocriter, adv., moderately. Rerum mediocriter utilTum spes, Hor. Syn. 
 
 ModTce, parum ; modeste. 
 MSdiolanum, i, n., Milan, in Italy. £t MediolanT mira, Aus. Epith. Celebre, 
 
 magnum, amplum, popiilosum, magnificiim, clarum, antiquum, insIgnS, Tnex- 
 
 pugnabile, invlctum. 
 mSditSr, aris, to meditate. Reginam mSditor, Virg. Syn. Cogito, consldero ; 
 
 c^no. V. Cogito. 
 Xhediiis, S, urn, middle. Per mSdios Tnstans, Virg. 
 medidla, ae, f., marrow. VaciiTs exhausta mSduUls, Juv. Epith. Tenuis, tSnerS, 
 
 intimS, ima, occulta, mollis, internS, plnguis, tecta. 
 mSduUTtiis, adv., to the very marrow. IllS mSdullTtus omnes, Prud. 
 JVIedus, T, m., a Mede, Persian. Mediis Infestis, Hor. Sed nequS Medorum, Virg. 
 
 — 2. adj., -lis, a, iim, Median^ Persian. Mediis ScTnaces, Hor. 
 MSdusa, as, f., the daughter of Phorcus, endowed with the power of changing those 
 
 who looked at her into stones. Arva MediisaB, Lucan. Syn. Phorcys, Phorcynis, 
 
 Gorgon. Epith. Gorgfinea, vipSrea, saxifTca, horrenda, Invlsa, saevS, angui- 
 
 c5ma, terrifica, aspSra. 
 MSdusaeiis, a, iim, of Medusa. Ipsa Medusaeae, Mart. Syn. Gorgoneiis. 
 MSgaera, ae, f., one of the Furies. Nox Intempesta MSgaeram, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Torva, dlra, improba, scSlerata, vTpgrea, infernS, immanis, ultrlx, criienta, crii- 
 
 delis, angukoma, atra, rabidS, f^rox, viriilentS, saevS, venenosS. V. Furiae. 
 M^galesia, oriim, n. ip^., festivals in honour of Cybele. MSgalesTi ludT, Ov. Syn. 
 
 MSgalenses ludl. — 2. adj., -sTiis and sTaciis, a, iim, of the same. Int£r2a Mgga- 
 
 lesiacae, Juv. 
 iMegara, oriim, n. pi., a city near Corinth. An vSniat MSgSris, Ov. 
 MSgareus, eSs or Si, m., the son of Onchestus. GSnitor MSgSreus, Ov. 
 Megareiis, and reiiis, a, iim, of Megareus. MSgcireTiis herds, Ov. — 2. of Megara. 
 
 MegareaquS, Id. 
 MSgillS, ae, f., a woman's name. Frater Meglllae, Hor. 
 jneio, is, to discharge urine. MeierS fas est. Syn. Mingo, comraeTo. 
 mSl, mellis, n., honey. Quis mgl Aristaeo, Ov. Syn. Faviis. Epith. Roscidiim, 
 
 aeritim, dulce, spumans, liquens, liquidiim, puriim, flaviim, rSdolens, fragrans, 
 
 flavens, nectSreiim, suavS, gratiim, Sdoriim, Hyblaeiim, Siculiim ; Hymettiiim, 
 
 Cecropiiim, Attictim. V. Apes. 
 Melampiis, p5dis, m., a physician. AmythaoniusquS Melampus, Virg. 
 Melanchastes, ae, m., the name of a dog. Ov. 
 Melaneiis, £6s or Si, m., a centaur. Ov. 
 
 Melanira, ae, f., a woman's name. Mater MelSnirS vScatiir, Ov. 
 Meliinthiiis, ii, m., the keeper of Ulysses' flocks. Pecorlsque Meianthiiis, Ov. 
 ^eiantho, lis, t',, a daughter of Proteus. Delphina Mglantho, Ov. 
 Melas, ae, m., a river of Sicily. Sacrorumque Melan, Ov. 
 MSleager, or griis, grl, ra., the son of (Eneus and Althea. Quid sT me, Meleagre 
 
 Ov. Syn. CEnides, Thestiades. Epith. Feriis, fSrox, Martiiis, Calydoniiis. 
 Meleagridgs, iira, f. pi., sisters of Meleager. Ov. 
 
MEL MEN 2o3 
 
 MelesigSnes, ae, m., a name of Homer. V. Homerus. 
 
 MelTbceiis, a, iim, of Meliboca, a city of Thessaly. Melibcea cficurrTt, Virg. — 2. -us, 
 
 T, m., the name of a shepherd. O MSlTboee, deus, Id. 
 Melicerta, ae, m., a sea deity. Nudis, Melicerta, lacertis, Ov. Epitii. Xnf^Iix, 
 
 miser, Inous. V. Palaemon. 
 mSlTcus, a, iim, lyric. Et melicos lyncosquS, Aus. Syn. Musiciis, canoriis. 
 melimela, oriim, n. pi., sweet apples. Dociiit melTmela riibere, Hor. 
 melTSr, oris, better. Famae mglToris amantes, Virg. Syn. PraestantiSr, potior, 
 melisphyllum, i, n., mint. Trita mellsphylla, Virg. 
 jVIelTssiis, i, m., a comic poet. Musa, MelissS, levl, Ov 
 MSlita, ae, or te, es, f., the island of Malta. FertTlTs est Melite, Ov. Epitii. 
 
 Circumflua, ft$rax, nobilis, potens, Martia, indSmita, invicta, turrita, vallata, 
 , armipotens, saxos2. 
 
 melius, adv., better. Orabunt causas melius, Virg. 
 Mella, ae, f., a river of Cisalpine Gaul. Flumina Mellae, Virg. 
 Melle, es, f., the daughter of Oceanus. Inachiis In Melle, Ov. 
 11 melleus, 3, um, honeyed. Syn. Mellitiis, duIcTs. 
 mellifSr, a, iim, bearing honey. Mellifer electis, Claud, 
 mellifico, as, to make honey. MellificatTs apes, Virg. Syn. Mel coiificTo, cogo, 
 
 figo, stipo. 
 mellitiis, a, iim, honeyed. Pane egeo jam mellltis, Hor. 
 melos, n., melody. Longum Calliope mSlos, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Concentiis, 
 
 cantiis, modiilatio, modiilamen, modiill. Epith. Suave, dvilce, gratiim, cano- 
 
 riim, blandiim, laetiim, festlvum, amceniim, teneriim, diilcisoniim, placidiim, 
 
 coelestg, ASniiim, CastalTuin. V. Musica. 
 Melpomene, es, f., one of the Muses. Cantiis Melpomene, Hor. 
 membrana, ae, f., a membrane. Membranis intiis, Hor. Epith. Tenuis, mollis. 
 
 V. Cutis, 
 membratim, adv., in pieces. Membratim vltalem, Lucr. Syn. Per partes, in 
 
 membrS. 
 membriim, T, n., a limb. Membrorum artiis, Virg. Syn. AnGs, (plur.) 
 
 Epith. Argenteum, candidiim, decdriim, tenelliim, calens, languidiim, cS- 
 
 duciim, lacteiim, vitale, morbidiim, moribiindiim, vigens, validiim, f6rt2. V. 
 . Artus. 
 
 mSminl, I recollect. Cantando meminl, Virg. Syn. Recorder, reminlscor. 
 Memmiiis, TI, m., the name of a Roman family. A quo sanguine Memml, Virg. 
 Memnon, 5nTs, m., the son of Tithonus and Aurora. Memnona si mat^r, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Niger, coloratiis, nocticolor, iEthtops. 
 Memnonides, iim, f. pi., birds that sprung out of the ashes of Memnon. Memnonides 
 
 dictae, Ov. 
 Memnoniiis, a, vim, of Memnon. MemnonTo cycnos, Ov. 
 
 mSmor, oris, who remembers. Saevae memorem Jiinonis, Virg. Syn. Non imme- 
 , m5r, non oblitiis. 
 memSrabilis, S, and andiis, a, iim, to be remembered. Memorabile nomSn, Virg. 
 
 Te memSrandS canemiis, Virg. 
 mSmorator, oris, m., he who records. Casiis memorator Homeriis, Prop. 
 memSriS, ae, f., memory. IlSdit mSmoria teniiS, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 mSmSro, as, to remember. Et memorare pStestTs, Virg. V. Memini. 
 Memphis, is, f., a town of Egypt. Memphis amat, Pr. Epith. ^gyptT3, 
 
 barbarS, torrida, turrita, superba, clarS, dives, cSIebris, SpulentS, florens, 
 ^ p5tens. 
 MemphitTciis, S, iim, and itis, idis, f., of Memphis. MemphltTca sacra jiivencae, 
 
 Ov. Memphitidos aras, Id. 
 Menalcas, ae, m., the name of a shepherd. IpsS Menalcas, Virg. 
 Menander, driis, or drSs, i, m., a celebrated comic poet. Convenisse MSnSndro, 
 
 Hor. 
 menda, ae, f., a blemish. Menda fuTt, Ov. Syn. Naeviis. V". Vitium. 
 mendaciiim, Ti, n., a deceit. Pia mendaciti fraiidS, Ov. Syn. Commentiim. 
 J Epith. Vaniim, callidiim, Impiidens, fallax, dolosiim, anile, tiirpe, piidendiim, 
 
 muliebrg, fictum., 
 
254 MEN MER 
 
 mendax, acts, lying. Mendosum et mendacem, Hor. Syn. Vaniis, perjuriis, 
 
 simulaiis. 
 MendesTiis, a, urn, of Mendes, a city of Egypt. Celadon Mendesiiis, Ov. 
 mendicitas, atis, f., beggary. MendiciLatem cui obtullsti, (Iamb.) PL V. Pau« 
 
 pertas. 
 mendlco, as, to beg. Tremens mendlcSt in aurem, Juv. Syn. EmendTco. 
 mendlciis, T, m., a beggar. MendlcT, miml, Hor. — 2. adj., -us, 3, iim, heggar~ 
 
 like. Nee mendica ISrat, Mart. Syn. Pauper, Sgens, iiiops, Sgenus. V. 
 
 Pauper. 
 vaenAb'iViS, ^, uva., full of blemishes. Quem nisi raendosiim, Hor. Syn. Vitiosiis, 
 
 corrupttis. 
 5 mendiim, i, n., a fault. V. Menda. 
 Mgnelaiis, T, m., the brother of Agamemnon. ProteT Menglaiis ad usquS, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Atrides, Tantalides. Epith. FortTs, g2n6r6sus, magnammus, gravis, 
 
 V. Helena. 
 Meneniiis, n, m., a noble Roman family. In gentS Meneni, Hor. 
 Menephron, 6nis, m., a man^s name. Cum matrS MSnephron, Ov. 
 Menestheus, eos, ei or ei, m., a man's name. Nee fratrS Menestheo, Virg. 
 MSnoetes, as, m., a man's name. Compellat vocS Menceten, Virg. 
 MSncEtiades, ae, m., son of Menoetius. IpsS MSnoetiades, Ov. 
 mens, ntis, f., understanding, soul. Mentibiis addunt, Virg. Syn. Animus, rStio, 
 
 intellectiis, ingSniiim ; cogitatTo, judicium, sententia, propositiim, consilium, 
 
 voluntas. V. Animus. 
 mensS, ae, f., a table. Mensas ut stru^res. Epith. LautS, pinguis, ornate, 
 
 picta, aeerna, terSs, fagin^ii, nitida, citrSa, magnified, splendida, 8pima, onustS, 
 
 regia, Spiilenta, avara, gemmatS, hilaris, duleis, mollis, festlva. 
 mensis, is, m., a month. Volvendls raensibus orbes, Virg. Epith. Fiigax, cel2r, 
 
 fliiens, fugitivus, Lunaris. 
 mensSr, oris, m., a measurer. LTmitS mens5r, Ov. 
 iTienstriialis, 2, and striius, S, iim, monthly. Menstrualem destruSt, (Iamb.) 
 
 Prud. 
 mensura, ae, f., a measure. MensuraquS roboris ulnas, Ov. 
 mensuro, as, to measure. Siias mensurSt opes, Ov. V. Metior. 
 mentha, ae, f., the herb mint. Vertere menthas, Ov. Epith. Virens, tortS, syl- 
 
 vestris, ructatrix, SdorS, fragrans, suavis. 
 mentio, onis, f., mention. Mentio sT qua, Hor. 
 mentiSr, Iris, to lie. Quo te mentlris, Achilles, Virg. Syn. Falsa dico, m§- 
 
 mSro, loqu5r, narro ; vana, falsS comminiscor, simiilo ; ementiSr, simulo, 
 
 imit5r. 
 mentum, i, n,, the chin. IncanSquS mentS, Virg. Epith. Setosiim, hispYdiim, 
 
 Scutum, pulchriim, decorum, niveum, incanum. 
 mSo, as, to flow, circulate. In diverse mSans, Lucr. 
 Mephitis, is, f., the goddess of fetid smells. ExhalSt SpacS Mgphitim, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Put6r, foetSr. Epith. PutidS, grSveSlens, gravis, sulphiirga, sordens, 
 
 tristis. 
 meracus, S, iim, pure. Morbiimque mSrac5, Hor. 
 mercabilis, and mercalis, S, which may be bought or hired. Certo mercabilis aer8> 
 
 Hor. 
 mercator, oris, m., a merchant. CiirrTs mercator ad Indos, Hor. Syn. NS- 
 
 gociator, venditor, Tnstitor, emptSr. Epith. Vagiis, vigil, sollicitiis, pSr- 
 
 egriniis, dives, providens, insomnis, irrSquiettis, siibdoliis, inlquiis. V. Mercor^ 
 
 avarus. 
 snercatiira, ae, f., commerce. Aversus mercaturis, Hor. Syn. Commerciiim. 
 mereatiis, a, iim, having bought. MercatiquS soliim, Virg. 
 mercenariiis, a, iim, hired. Mereenariiis agriim, Hor. 
 merces, edis, f., wages, recompense. Talos, mercede diurna, Hor. Syn. Praemiiim, 
 
 prStiiim, miiniis. Epith. Larga, ampla, magnified, insignis, eximia, debita, 
 
 aequa, justS, grata. V. Praemium. 
 merces, iiim, f. pi., goods. Mercibiis hic KtSlis, P. Epith. Venales, p5regrinae, 
 
 quaesitse, Eose, Attalicae, externae, divites, opiilentae, pretiosae. 
 
MER MES 255 
 
 mercSr, ans, to buy. Paulatirn mercans agriira, Hor. Syn. £mo, c82mo, nun- 
 
 dinSr. V. Mercator. 
 Merciinalis, 2, of Mercury. FrSquentia Mercurial!, Hor. 
 Mercuriiis, IT, m., Mercury, the son and messenger of Jupiter. Omnia Mercurio, 
 
 Virg. Syn. MajiigSna, Atlantiades, caducifer, Hermes. Epith. Facundiis, 
 
 vblucSr, aligSr, solers, fur, vater, furax, doctiis, callTdus, cautiis, versutiis, 
 
 astutiis, praepes, alatus, alTpes, pennigSr, Arcadius, Cylleniiis, TSgeaeus ; cadu- 
 
 cTfSr. 
 merda, ae, f., ordure. MerdTs caput Tnquin^r, Hor. V. Stercus. 
 m2rSo, es, to serve in war. In plebe mei-ebat, Lucan. Syn. Mllito. 
 mgreor, eris, or So, es, to deserve. Quern non mSrearis amorem, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Promereor, dignus sum. 
 mSretrlciiis, a, iim, of a courtesan. MSretricia ludos, Ov. 
 meretrlx, Icis, dimin. IculS, ae, f., a courtesan. Turpi mSrelrlcis amore, Hor. 
 
 MSretrlciila Daviim, Id. Syn. Pellex, liipa, scortum, prostibiilum. Epith. 
 
 InfamTs, lasciva, impura, turpis, famosa, obsccEna, sordida, salax, avara, m- 
 
 h5nesta, adultera, publica, astuta, pernTciosa, luxuriosa, misera, petiilans, In- 
 
 verecunda, audax, eflfrons, rapax, infelTx, blanda, compta, perfida, scelerata, 
 
 impia. 
 merges, itis, m., a handful of corn. Mergite culmT, Virg. Syn. Manipuliis, 
 
 maniplus. 
 mergo, si, sum, to plunge under water. Mergere velle, Mart. Syn. Immergo, 
 
 merso, submergo, demerge. _V. Abluo. 
 mergiis, I, m., a cormorant. Ex aequore mergi, Virg. Epith. Praepes, fiigax, 
 
 pernix, canoriis, aprlcus, mSrInus, piscans, aquaticus, edax, turpis, vorax. 
 merldianiis, a, iim, of noon-tide. £quos merldiana, (Phal.) Mart. 
 mSrldies, lel, m., noon. Post meridiem buxos, (Scaz.) Mart. Epith. Madidiis, 
 
 humens, pliivius, Imbrifer. 
 Meri5nes, ae, m., a Cretan warrior. Nigrum Merionem, Hor. 
 merito, adv., deservedly. Sed fugSrem merito, Ov. Syn. Digne. 
 mSritoria, oriim, n. pi., hired chambers. Meritoria somnum, Juv. . 
 meritiim, I, n., a reward. Laturus meritoriim, Hor. Syn. PrdmSritiim ; bene- 
 
 f iciiim ; virtus, 
 meritiis, a, iim, the partic. of mereo and -or. Sic fatus meritos, Virg. 
 MermSriis, i, m., a centaur. MermSriis accepto, Ov. 
 M6r8e, es, f., an island of Nubia. A Meroe portabit, Juv. Epith. FcecGnda, 
 
 dives, fertilis, Cephea ; nigra, fusca, iista, adiista, Sdorata, suavis, fragranSi 
 
 aiiriferS, circumfliia, NlliSca. 
 Merope, es, f., one of the Pleiades. Mortall Merope, Ov. 
 mgrops, opis, m., a torn-tit. Meropes aliaeque volucres, Virg. 
 merso, as, to dip in. Fliivio mersarS salubri, Virg. 
 meriila, ae, f., a blackbird. Si veliiti meriills, Hor. 
 niSriim, I, n., pure wine. N>octurn6 certarS mSro, Hor. V. Vinum. 
 mortis, a, iim, pure. Quam si mSrS vin3, Ov. Syn. SInceriis, veriis ; puruS| 
 
 liquidiis. 
 merx, cis, f., merchandise. V. Merces, iura. 
 MSsembriactis, a, iim, of Mesembria. IndS Mesembriacos, Ov. 
 Messala, ae, m., the surname of the Valerian family. MessalasquS paternos, Ov, 
 MessallnS, ae, f., the wife of Claudius. Messallnae ociills, Juv. 
 Messaliniis, I, m., a man's name. Hanc, Messallne, salutem, Ov. 
 MessanS, ae, f., a city of Sicily. Messana siiperbiim, Ov. 
 Messanitis, H, iim, of Messina. Messania littBra, Ov. 
 Messapiiis, S, iim, of Messapia. MessapiSque arva, Ov. 
 Messapiis, i, m., a son of Neptune. Messapiis gquiim d6mit5r, Virg. 
 Messeng, es, f., a city of the Peloponnesus. Messeneque ferox, Ov. 
 Messeniiis, a, iim, of Messene. Messenia mcenia, Ov. 
 niessis, is, f., a harvest. Messibiis iista, Mart. Syn. Fruges, sSgSs, CSres, aristae, 
 
 splcse. Epith. TrlticSS, CSrSalis, splcga, dIvSs, Splma, iiber, friigifera, fertilTs, 
 
 cana, gravida, copiosS, larga, ampla, matSra, flavS, loeta, foeciinda, aurSa, abiin- 
 
 dans, plena, fiavescens, arida, sicca, piilchra, odora, expectata, collecta, sclss£^ 
 
 V. Seges, meto. 
 
256 MES MIL 
 
 Messiiis, u, m., a man*s name. MessTus: accTpio, Hor. 
 
 niessor, 6ns, m., a reaper. FessTs messonbus aestu, Virg. Epith. Rusticus, 
 
 duriis, sudans, ustiis curviis, curvatiis, impiger, sediilus, Indefessiis, adustiis, 
 
 matutlnus, insomnTs, torridiis. 
 meta, ae, f., a goal or limit. Hie vel ad Elael metas, Virg. Syn. LimSs, finis, 
 
 terminus. V. Limes. 
 
 Metabiis, T, m., the father of Camilla. Antlqua metSbiis, Virg. 
 metallicus, a, iim, of metal. £ metallTca vena, (Scaz.) 
 metallifer, era, iim, producing metal. Parta m^talliferis, Sil. 
 mStallum, T, n., metal. Generosa metallls, Virg. Epith. Riitilum, flaviim, grSvS, 
 
 fulvura, fulgens, cr5c6um, solTdiim, rigidiim, nitidiim, splendens, pretiosiim. 
 metamorphosis, is, f., a transformation. Hac mStSmorphdsi, Mant, Syn. Trans- 
 
 formatio, mutatio. 
 MStauIra, ae, f., the mother of Triptolemus. MStanirS vScatiir, Ov. 
 metator, oris, m., a measurer. Veniara metatSr in agros, Lucan. Epith. Solers, 
 
 aequiis. 
 Metaurus, T, m., or iim, i, n., a river in Italy. Testis MetaQriim, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Vagiis, sQnans. 
 MStella, ae, f., a woman's name. Ex aQre Metellae, Hor 
 
 Metelliis, i, m., the name of an illustrious Roman family. Doliiere Metello, Hor. 
 Meterea, ae, f. tiirba, a people on the banks of the Danube. MStereaque tQrba, Ov. 
 Metliion, onTs, m., a man's name. MethiSng Phorbas, Ov. 
 Methymna, ae, or mne, es, f., a toivn in the island of Lesbos. Quot habet Me- 
 
 thymna racemos, Ov. Epith. CQlta, ferax, lertilis, fcecunda, sacra, dIvSs, 
 
 Lesbia. 
 Methymnaeiis, S, iim, and niSs, adis, of Methymne. £t Methyranaei, Ov. Me- 
 
 thymniadesque piiellae. Id. 
 mSticiilosiis, 3, iim, timorous. Plant. V. Timidus. 
 metior. Iris, Itiis, to measure. CurrQ metltiir equoriim, Virg. Syn. Mensuro, 
 
 dImetiQr, pond^ro ; sestimo. 
 
 MStisciis, I, m., Turnus' charioteer. £t armS MetlscI, Virg. 
 MStiiis, or Mettiis, I, m., a general of the Jlbatis. MStium In diversa, Virg. 
 meto, messiil, messiim, to reap. Piirpiireosqug metunt, Virg. Syn. Demeto. 
 metor, aris, to measure. Campos metatiir apertos, Nemes. Syn. MetiSr, limito, 
 
 termino, definio. V. Limito. 
 mgtretS, ae, f., a measure of oil or wine. IllS m^tretam, Juv. 
 metiio, is, to be afraid of. Id metiiens, vStSris, Virg. Syn. TiraSo, hSrrSo, verJ-or, 
 
 formldo, pav2o. V. Horreo, timeo. 
 itiStiis, us, m.ffear. SpemquS mStumque Intgr, Virg. Syn. Timor, terror, pavor. 
 
 V. Horror, timor. 
 mSiis, a, iim, mine. lUS mgas errare boves, Virg. 
 ]VIezeniiiis, il, m, a crtiel Icing of the Tyrrhenians. Divum Mezentiiis, Virg. 
 
 Epith. FSriis, f^rox, inhumaniis, impiiis, diriis, Tyrrheniis, acSr, Immanis. 
 inicS, ae, f., a crumb. MlcS salis. Mart Epith. TSniiis. 
 mico, iil, to shine. Crebrls micat ignibiis, Virg. Syn. SplendSo, fiilgiiro, cori'isco, 
 
 splendesco, nitesco, fulgSo, radio, IrrSdio, refulggo. V. Splendeo, luceo. 
 mlctiirio, Is, to have a desire to make water. Mictiiriunt hic, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Melo. 
 ]Midas, ae, m., a king of Phrygia, who preferred Pan to Apollo ; for which his ears 
 
 were changed into those of an ass. BarbaricoquS Midan, Ov. Epith. Aiirltiis, 
 
 dives, Svariis, miser, stolidiis, fameliciis, Impriidens, MygdSniiis, Phrygiiis. 
 migro, as, to depart. Veteres migrate coloni, Virg. Syn. Demigro, emigre, 
 
 commigro, discedo, abeo, exeo. Solum verto, muto. V. Abeo, discedo. 
 Mllanion, onis, m., the husband of Atalanta. MllanionS f^runt, Ov. 
 mllSs, itis, m., a soldier. Mllitis ante fiil. Mart. Syn. Bellator. Epith. Belli- 
 
 ger, fortis, generosiis, audax, Martiiis, Mavortius, indSmitiis, streniiiis, durus, 
 • robustiis, saevus, acer, acerbiis, avariis, lerox, criientiis, sanguinSiis, Intrepidus, 
 
 feriis, Impiggr, crGdelis, vSlidiis, fiirens, rapax, scSleratiis, Impius, pugnax, no- 
 
 bilis, triix, Immitis, barbariis, minax, horrendiis, inhumaniis, clypSatus, sciitatus, 
 
 cristatiis, phaleratiis. V. Bellator, acies militaris. 
 Mllesiiis, a, iim, of Miletus. Milesia raagno, Virg. 
 
MIL MIN 257 
 
 Mlletis, idis, f., of Miletus. MlletTdS sospes ad urbem, Ov. 
 
 Miletus, 1, m.. the son of Apollo. MTlete, tua, Ov.— 2. a city of Ionia, founded by 
 
 Miletus. Mileto mlssT, Id. 
 milTiaris, S, warlike. Turpe milTtaria, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. BellTciis, Martius, 
 
 Mavortiiis. 
 militia, ae, f., warfare, Prsemia militiae, Ov. Syn. Ars bellica ; belli, Martis 
 
 8pus ; mllitise labor ; ofFiciditn. V. Bellum. 
 mllito, as, to serve in war. Et mllitavi non sTnS, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Mereo ; 
 
 bello, as. 
 milium, u, n., millet. Et milio venit, Virg. 
 
 mills, n., a thousand. MillS meae Siciills, Virg. Syn. Bis qulngenti. 
 Unlllesimiis, a, um, the thousandth. Conjux millesima lecto, Lucan. 
 Milo, onis, m., an athlete of Crotona. Fletque Milo sSnior, Ov. Epith. Fortis, 
 "valTdus, robustus, nervosiis, potens, duriis, acer. 
 Mlloniiis, a, iim, a man's name. Saltat Mlloniiis, Hor. 
 mllvlnus, a, iim, of a kite. Nisi mllvlnis aut aquillnis, (Iamb.) PI. 
 milviis, 1, or vius, u, m., a kite. Mllvius hamum, Hor. Epith. Rapax, avidus, 
 
 raptor, edax, celer, praepes, velox, carnivorus, pernix, aeriiis, citiis, volucer, 
 
 praedator, crudelis, ferox. V. Accipiter. 
 MTmallones, and lonides, f. pi., Bacchanals. Sclssosque MTmall5n6s ursos, Stat, 
 
 Ecce Mimallonides, Ov. 
 Mimas, antis, m., a giant. Paridlsqug Mimanta, Virg. Epith. Saevus, ferox, 
 
 imm.anis, rSbellis, vastus, vaiidiis. 
 mimice, adv., as an actor. Turpe incedere mlmice, Cat. 
 • mimicus, a, iim, like an actor, mimic. Syn. Comiciis ; rldiciiliis. 
 Mimnermiis, I, m., an elegiac poet. Mimnermus et optlvo, Hor. 
 mimiis, I, m., ma, ae, f , a player. Turpia mimos, Ov. Syn. Gesticulator, hls- 
 
 trio, comiciis, sceniciis ; aemiiliis, imitator. V. Histrio. 
 minaciter, and nantSr, adv., threateningly. PressoquS minaciter ore, Mant. 
 
 Miilta minanter agant, Ov. 
 minae, ariim, f. pi., threats. FrontS minae, Ov. Syn. Minatio. Epith. Tiimidae, 
 
 saevae, rigidae, graves, tristes, terribiles, feroces, severas, atroces, superbae, au- 
 
 daces, vanae, rabidae, dirae, crudeles, bostlles, jiistae, Injustae. 
 minax, acis, threatening. TentarS minaces, Virg. Syn. Mimtans; asper. 
 Mlnciiis, il, m., a river in Italy. Minciiis eque sacra, Virg. Epith. Inflexiis, 
 
 tardiis, amoeniis. 
 Minerva, ae, f., the goddess of wisdom and science. Ignara MTnervae, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Pallas ; Trltonia, TrItonTs. Epith. Casta, innGpta, piidica, InniibS ; faciinda, 
 
 docta, Inggniosa; armipQtens, bellica, bellatrix, armigera, pugnax, fSrox, 
 
 armata, potens, terribilis, generosa, Imp^vida, fortis ; Attica, Cecr6pia ; lanif ic5, 
 
 SperosS. 
 minime, adv., not at all. Quod minime reris, Virg. Syn. Nequaquam, nGn. 
 minimiis, a, iim, the superl. o/" parvus. Cogit minimas, Juv. 
 Minio, onis, m., a river of Etruria. Minionis in arvls, Virg. 
 mmlstSr, tri, m. ; tra, ae, f., an attendant. Comitata minlstrls, Virg. Belllque 
 
 minlstras, Virg. Syn. Famiiliis, serviis, sStelles. V. Servus. 
 ministeriiim, il, n., attendance. MequS minlstSrio, Ov. 
 minlstro, as, to wait on. Ccena minlstratiir, Hor. Syn. Suppedito, sufFicio ; 
 
 servio, famiilor. 
 minitor, aris, to threaten. Rem minitatiir, Lucr. V. Minor, 
 miniiim, n, n., vermilion. Minioque riibentem, Virg. Epith. Piirpiireiim, 
 
 riibeiim, riibens, rosSum, riitiliim, micans, nitens, dlliitiim, Xberiim, Hispaniim, 
 
 V. Fucus. 
 MlnoTs, idis, f., the daxighter of Minos. Mlnoida Theseixs, Ov. 
 Minoiiis, and oiis, a, iim, of Minos. Minoia regnS, Virg. Minoo nata Tho- 
 
 ante, Id. 
 minor, iis, oris, the compar. o/ parvus. Non minSr est, Ov. 
 minor, aris, to threaten. QuodcunquS minabitiir arciis, Hor. Syn. MTnitor, 
 
 comminor, Intento. 
 Minos, ois, m., a king of Crete, appointed one of the judges of the dead. Magni 
 
258 MIN MIS 
 
 MinoTs, ut alunt, Prop. Epith. GnossTacus, Gnossiiis, Gortyniiis, Dlctaeus ; 
 Agenoreiis ; quaesitor, legTfer, rigidiis, severus, justiis, Immitis, inexorabilis. 
 Minotauriis, I, m., a monster, half man and half hull. Minotauriis inest, Virg. 
 Epith. InformTs, turpis, horrendiis, terribilis, Cressiiis, Cretensis, Gnossius, 
 Gortyniijs, Dictaeiis, sseviis, dirus, Indomitus, Labyrlnthaeus. 
 Minturnae, ariim, f. pi., a city of Campania. Inter Minturnas, Hor. 
 Miniicius, n, m., a noble Roman family. Brundusium MiniicT, Hor. 
 miniio, iii, utiim, io lessen. Minuentiir arte, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Diminiio, Tm- 
 
 miniio, extgniio, atteniio, elevo, debilito, detraho, delibo, exhaurio. 
 minus, adv., less. Cras miniis aptiis, Ov. 
 minutal, alTs, n., minced meat. Servare minutal, Juv. 
 minutatim, ute, utim, adv., piecemeal. Ossa minutatim, Virg. Syn. Membra- 
 
 tira ; sensTm. 
 minuttis, S, iim, the partic. o/minuo; small. Fruges quoque saepe minutas, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. Exiguiis, tSnuTs, exilis. 
 Minyae, ariim, m. pi., a nation of Thessaly. DiriguerS metu MTnyae, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Fortes, magnanimi, ggnSrosT, animosi, audaces, bellaces, potentes. 
 Minyeias, adis, and eis, Tdis, f., daughter of Minyas, king of Orchomenus. Minyeias 
 
 orgia censet, Ov. Novis Minyeidas alls, Id. 
 Minyeiiis, a, utn, of Minyos. Adhuc Minyeia proles, Ov. 
 mirabilis, e, wonderful. SectTs, mlrabilg dictu, Virg. Syn. Mirus, mlrandiis, 
 
 admirabilis, admlrandiis, stupendiis, mTrifTciis. 
 mlrabundiis, a, iim, marvellous. Mirabunda tllm^n, Mant. Syn. Admlrans, 
 
 stupgfactiis, obstiipSfactiis. 
 xniraciiliim, i, n., a wonder. In miraciila reriira, Virg. Syn. Miracliim, porten- 
 tiim, prodigiiim. Epith. Inslgng, stiipendiim, Insolens, insuetiim, celebre, 
 noviim, Tns6liiiim, inauditiim, ingens. 
 tniratSr, oris, m., an admirer. Mirator vSt^riim, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Admi- 
 
 ratSr. 
 mire, and rifice, adv., wonderfully. Mire sSgaces, (Alcaic.) Hor. MirifTce est a 
 
 te, Cat. 
 mirificiis, S, iim, wonderful. Quod si mlrificiim, Mant. Syn. ,Mlrabilis, miriis, 
 
 stupendiis. 
 mirmlUo, onTs, ra., a kind of gladiator. MirmTllonis in armls, Juv. 
 inlror, aris, to admire. MIrantur dona iEneae, Virg. Syn. Admiror, demlrSr, 
 
 suspTcio, stiipSo, stiipesco, obstiipeo. V. Obstupeo. 
 miriis, a, iim, marvellous. Credebat miros, Hor. Syn. Mlrandiis; adml^Klis, 
 
 mirabilis, admlrandiis, stiipendiis. f 
 
 miscellanea, oriim, n. pi., varieties. Ad miscellanea ludl, Juv. 
 miscSo, sciil, stum, to mix. FortI miscebat, Hor. Syn. Immlsceo, admlsceo, 
 permlscgo, commlscSo, intermlsceo, tempSro, attempgro, confundo, turbo, 
 perturbo. 
 Mlseniis, I, m., JEneas's trumpeter. Misenum ^oliden, Virg. 
 misSr, and selliis, a, iim, wretched. Si misSrum fortune, Virg. Syn. Miserabilis, 
 miserandiis, calSmitosiis, aerumnosiis, infellx, Inforiunatiis, affllctiis, pauper, 
 Sgens. V. Infelix, pauper, 
 miserabilis, e, wretched. Nee sis miserabilis ulll, Ov. 
 miseratio, onis, f., compassion. Frendens miseratio campiim, Prud. Syn. MisS- 
 
 ricordia, clementii, piStas, bSnlgnitas. 
 misSre, adv., wretchedly. Hamatis misere conflxa, Ov. Syn. Infellcit^r. 
 misSrefir, eris, Sritiis or ertiis, and resco, is, to pity. O vlrgo, miserere, mel, Ov. 
 
 Et misgrescimiis ultro, Virg. Syn. Miseror, misSret me. 
 mTsergt, griiit, Sritiim or ertiim est, impers., to pity. Nee te miseret natlque 
 
 tiilqug, Virg. 
 miseria, ae, f., misfortune. Avariis IpsS miseria, (Iamb.) P. Syr. Syn. Calamitas, 
 
 aeriinina, luftrtuniiim. V. Paupertas, infortunium, 
 misericordia, ae, f., compassion. Ilia est misericordia, (Iamb.) Ter. Syn. MisS* 
 
 ratio, piStas, bSnIgnitas, bonitas, dementia. V. Clementia. 
 misericors, ordTs, co7w;jasiy?onafe. Mortem misericors, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Clemens, 
 bSnigniis, propitiiis, piiis, mitis. V. Clemens. 
 
MIS MOD 259 
 
 misSror, aris, atiim, to pity. Casus misSrari, Virg. V. Miser&r. 
 
 missile, ^s, n., an arrow, dart. Missilibus longe, Virg. Syn. Teliim, jaculiim, 
 
 s^gitta. 
 missTlis, S, that may be thrown. 
 
 missus, us, m., a sending, mission. Regis missu, Virg. 
 mitesco, is, to grow mild. Qui non mitescere possit, Hor. Syn. Mansuesco, 
 
 mansueflo, flect6r, placOr. 
 Mithridates, is, m., third king of Pontus. Mitbridates saepS vSneno, Mart. 
 
 Epith. Fortis, pStens, crudelis, infelix, Ponticiis. 
 Mithridateiis, and ticiis, a, iim, of Mithridates. Mithridatelsque timentem, Ov. 
 
 Mithridaticumque belliim, Mart, 
 mitigo, as, to soften. MltigSt agriim, Hor. Syn. Placo, lenio, flecto, sedo, 
 
 mollio. V. Placo. 
 mltis, e, gentle. Mltis in aprlcis, Virg. Syn. Lenis, clemens, placidiis, facilis, 
 
 mansuetiis, comis, bSnlgniis. 
 mitra, se, f., a turban. Ut mitra caesariem, Prud. Syn. Infula. Epith. AureS, 
 
 aurata, Illustris, gemmata, riitila, decdra, corusca, bivertex. 
 mitto, misl, to send. Altera mittam, Virg. Syn. Emitto, jacTo, jaciilor, immltto, 
 
 vibro, Impello, torqueo, IntorquSo, dirigo ; ablego, amando ; omitto, praetereo. 
 mltuliis, or ylus, I, a muscle. Mitulus et vlles, Hor. 
 Mitylene, es, f., the capital city of Lesbos. Rhodon aut Mityleuen, Hor. 
 mixtura, ae, f., a mixture. Mixtura dicere callent, Lucr. 
 mixtus, a, um, the pass, partic. of raisceo. Haec lacerat mixtos, Juv. 
 Mnasyliis, I, m., the name of a shepherd. Mnasylus in antro, Virg. 
 Mnestheus, ei or el, m., one of Eneas' s companio7is. Mnesthea Sergestumque, 
 
 Virg. 
 mobilis, g, moveable. Mobilibus digitis, Lucr. Syn. Levis, vSlubTlTs, mutabilis, 
 
 vSriiis, irrequietiis, Incertus, fluxiis, caducus, inconstans ; celer, velox. 
 mobilitas, atis, f., mobility. Mobilitate viget, Virg. Syn. Levitas, Inconstantia, 
 
 velocitas. Epith. LubrTca, agilis, Inflda, praeceps, cita, concita. 
 mbhilito, as, to render moveable. Omnia mobilitantiir, Lucr. 
 moderabilis, e, moderate. Moderabile suadent, Ov. 
 
 mSderamen, inis, n., management. Alms modSramina, dlxl, Ov. Syn. Regimen, 
 moderanter, ate, atira, adv., with moderation. Est moderate, Ov. Moderatim 
 
 crescSre, Lucr. 
 m6A||^t6r, oris, m., a governor. Sedet mSderator hubenis, Tib. Syn. Rector, 
 
 ^uwnat5r. 
 ii\09&Ydi\.\xSf di, xuva, moderated. Jactantur mSderatIs, Ov. Syn. Pacatiis, placidus, 
 
 m5destus. 
 modSror, aris, to rule. Qui non moderabitiir irse, Hor. Syn. Admoderor, tem- 
 
 p5ro, continSo, retinSo, c5erc6o, c5hibSo, irtbibSo, compesco, reprimo, comprimo, 
 
 fraeno, refraeno, rego, giiberno. V. Modum servo, 
 modeste, adv., moderately. Peterere modeste. 
 mSdestia, ae, f., temperance, modesty. MiniiltquS modestia crimen, Ov. Syn. 
 
 M5dgratTo, piidor. Epith. BlandS, placida, grata, amabilis, Inslgnis, hiimilis. 
 m5destus, a, um, moderate. Plerumque modestus, Hor. Syn. Moderates, 
 
 honestiis, pacatiis, placidiis. 
 modiciis, a, ixm, little. Utar, St ex modico, Hor. Syn. Parvus, moderatiis. 
 mSdiiis, H, m., a bushel. Mllle fabae mSdils, Hor. 
 mSdS, adv., just now. Annellls, niodo laeva, Hor. Syn. M5x, statira, siibito, 
 
 nunc ; dummSdo, si tSmen. 
 mSdiilamSn, inis, n., harmony. Press5 modulamine parciis, Prud. Syn. Modii- 
 
 Jatio, cantiis, carmSn, m6dl, modiill, melos, concentiis. Epith. Doctiim, 
 
 sSnorum, dulce, cSnoriim, amcenum, placidiim, queriiliim, lene, mulcens, 
 
 blandum, dulcisSnixm, consors, ahisoniim, cceleste, Aoniiim, Castaliiim. V, 
 
 Cantus. 
 mSdiilatSr, oris, m., a tuner. Omnisonae modiilator, Hor. Syn. Cant5r. 
 m8diil6r, aris, to sing, to set to a tune. Siciili mSdiilabor avena, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Cano, concino, canto. V. Canto, 
 mbdiilus, I, m., a measure of pro-portion. Ponderibus m5dulIsquS, Hor. 
 mSdiis, I, m., a proportion. QuIs mOdus argento, Pers. Syn. Ratio; modSratio, 
 
260 MCEC MON 
 
 mediocritas ; nibdestiS, sobrietas. Epith. Pulcher, utilTs, aureus, ontatus, 
 » rectus, honestiis. 
 
 mcBchSr, aris, to commit adultery. Qui moecliatur, at hlc sT, Hor. V. Adul- 
 terer, 
 mcechiis, T, m., chS, ae, f., an adulterer, adultress. Clodiiis accuset moeclios, 
 
 Juv. V. Adulter, 
 moenia, liim, n. pi., walls of fortification. Sub moenibiis altis, Virg. Syn. Murus, 
 ■ pSries, agggr, munlmenta. Epith. Turrlta, munita, ardiia, sublTmia, excelsa, 
 
 turriggra, siiperba, inaccessa, elata, edila, aSria, tuta, secura, Tngentia, vallata, 
 'CoctilTS, fortia. V. Murus. 
 
 moereo, es, to be sad. Alio mcerebis Smores, Hor. Syn. TrTst5r, dSleo, gSmo. 
 Moeris, idTs, m., a king of Egypt. — 2. the name of a shepherd. Quo ii, Mceri, 
 
 pSdes, Virg. 
 moeror, oris, m., grief. Mcer5r in urbe, Pedo. Syn. Mcestjftia, dolor, trlstitia, 
 
 V. Tristitia. 
 mcestus, S, tim, mournful. Et moestas expromSrS voces, Virg. Syn. TrlstTs, 
 
 afflictiis, dSlens, moerens. V. Tristis. 
 inola, ae, f., a mill'stone. DignlquS mSlam versar^, Juv. Epith. RlfgidS, vSrsa- 
 
 tilTs, vSlubilis, dura, scabra, punicSS, rustica, fortis. — 2. a holy cake, Obli* 
 
 quoque mol&3, Luc. 
 mfilaris, e, pertaining to a mill-stone. VastTsquS mSlaribus, Virg. 
 moles, is, f., bulk. Mundi moles 6pSr6sa, Ov. Syn. Pondiis, Sniis, massa, ma- 
 
 chin3. Epith. Saxga, 6nSr6s5, 6p6r6sa, gravis, ins5lit5, ardiia, subllmis, celsa, 
 
 excels^, alta, stiipenda, admiranda, Tngens. 
 * mSlestia, ae, f., /rou6/^. Cic. Syn. Incommodiina, cura, d6l6r. 
 m81estus, S, iim, troublesome. Lites cum regS m6lestas, Hor. Syn. GravTs, 
 
 durus, incommSdus, impdrtuniis, SdTosus, difficilTs, fipSrosus. 
 molimSn, inTs, n., an attempt. Divinl molIminTs, ips5, P. E. Syn. Conam^n, 
 
 conatiis, nisus, tentamen. V. Conatus. 
 molTdr, TrTs, itiis, to build, attempt. Optatae moliSr urbTs, Virg. Syn. Adm6li5r, 
 
 striio, aedifico, construe, fabrico; nitor, enTt6r, tento, laboro. V. Conor; cog! to, 
 
 meditor, machinor. 
 molTtSr, oris, m., a constructor. RatTs molitor lason, Ov. 
 mollesco, IS, to grow soft. Tentatum mollescit Sbiir, Ov. Syn. Molleflo, mollicir; 
 
 mltesco. 
 moUTo, Is, ivi and TI, itum, to make soft. Duraque molli^rant, Ov. Syn. EmdllTo, 
 
 lenio, siibTgo, flecto, tempSro, mitigo, placo. 
 mollis, 5, soft. Mdliibiis utgrg malvTs, Mart. Syn. Ten^r, facilTs, flexibilYs, 
 
 tractabilis ; remTssiis, plScTdiis, lenis ; suavis, jucundiis, gratus, blandiis ; 
 
 Smcenus ; efFceminatus, iners. 
 mollTtSr, adv., 50/"%. MollitSr ossS, Virg. Syn. LenitSr, suavTtgr; facile. 
 moUitTa, ae, or ies, ei, f., softness. MollTtiem, seu, Hor. Syn. FlexTlitas, lenitas; 
 
 inertia ; luxuries. 
 moUitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of molVio. Et per mollltos, Petr. 
 molo, liil, to grind. Grana mSlit totidSm, Petr. Syn. Emolo, commolo. 
 M8l6rcbiis, i, m., a shepherd of Arcadia, for whom Hercules killed the "Nernean 
 
 lion. LilCosquS Molorclu, Virg. Epith. Pauper, inops, Arcadiiis, Clfio- 
 
 naeiis. 
 MSlossiis, T, m., a dog of Molossia. AcremquS Molossiim, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Levis, insantis, latrator, mordax, triix, fortis, validiis, latrans, armlllatiis. V. 
 
 Canis. 
 Molpeiis, el or ei, m., the name of a warrior. M6l{)ea trajectl, Ov. 
 moly, n., indecl., a species of garlic. Md]f vocant siipSrT, Ov. 
 momentiim, i, n., movement, an instant. Momentd cita mors, Hor. Syn. Piinc- 
 
 tiim temporis, tempiis exigiiiim ; pondiis, vis, aQctoritas. Epith. Rapidiim, 
 
 iSvS, instabTlS, breve, parviim, minimiim. 
 Momiis, T, m., the god of mirth. Epith. Iners, prScax. 
 M5naeses, or neses, is, m., a Parthian king. Jam bis Monaeses, Hor. 
 monedtila, ae, f., a jackdaw. Velata monediila pennis, Ov. 
 monSo, es, to advise. JiipTtgr TpsS monebat, Virg. Syn. Adm5neo, common^o, 
 
 nuncio ; indico, as ; suadeo, hortor, excTto, praecipTo. 
 
MON MOR 261 
 
 m5neta, as, f., coin. Dominos nSvae monetae, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Nummus, 
 niimlsma, pecuma. Epith. FlavS, Qpulenta, iulva, seneS, aurea, argentea, 
 utiris, prStiosa. V. Pecunia. 
 
 Moneta, ae, f., a surname of Juno. Alta MSnetS gradus, Ov. 
 
 mSnilg, Is, n., a necklace, Longa monllTa coUo, Ov. Syn. TorquTs, tor- 
 ques. Epith. Pretiosum, baccatum, aureiim, fulvum, insTgne, splendens, 
 fulgens, decorum, divgs, gemmeiim, micans, nobile, coruscum, rutiliim, splen- 
 didum. 
 
 munimentum, T, n., a monument. Dederat mommentiim, Virg. Syn. Signiim, 
 indTcTiim, argumentum, nSta, testimonium. V. Signum, raonumentum. 
 
 monitor, oris, m., an adviser. Fleet!, m5nit6ribus asper, Hor. Syn. Admonitor, 
 
 • suasor. 
 
 monitum, T, n., and tus, us, m., advice. Monitis Immota tenebat, Virg. Monitu 
 Tritonidis, Ov. 
 
 tnonitiis, a, lim, the pass, partic. of moneo. Justitiam moniti, Virg. 
 
 M5ncecus, T, m., a city of Liguria. ArcS MoncecT, Virg. 
 
 mons, ntis, m., a mountain. Romani montes. Prop. Syn. Collis, jiigum, apex, 
 
 ' vertex, cuhnen, cacumen. Epith. Altus, praeruptus, excelstis, aerius, praeceps, 
 subllmis, asper, cllvosiis, devexiis, inaccessiis, suplniis, avius, elatiis, nebulosiis, 
 abruptus, ingens, siiperbus, nimbosiis, nemorosiis, umbrosiis, apertus, aprTciis, 
 saxosiis, scopiilosus, Tncultus, rigidiis, nivosiis, dumosiis, spatiosiis, caver- 
 nosus, ambitiosiis, tumidiis, viridis, frondosus, opacus, berbosiis, intonsiis. V. 
 Altus. 
 
 monstrator, oris, m., a discoverer. Piier monstrator aratrl, Virg. 
 
 monstrifer, era, iim, bringing forth monsters. Monstriferos agit unda, Lucan. 
 
 ■ Syn. Monstrorum ferax. 
 
 monstrificus, a, iim, doing wonders. MonstrificT vultus, M. Syn. Monstrosiis. 
 
 monstrigenus, a, iim, born of a monster. Monstrigenis hostem, Avion. Syn. 
 Monstrosiis. 
 
 monstro, as, to show, point out. Talia monstrabat, Virg. Syn. Demonstro, com- 
 monstro, ostendo ; indico, as ; manifesto. V. Ostendo. 
 
 monstrosiis, a, iim, monstrous. MonstrosTque hominiim, Lucan. Syn. Prodi- 
 giosiis, portentosiis. 
 
 .monstriim, T, n., a monster. Jiira Insita monstrls, Stat. Syn. Prodigium, por- 
 tentiim, ostentiim. Epith. Infandiim, Tmmane, latale, execrabilS, diriim, 
 turpS, deforme, mirabile, stiipendiim, noviim, terribile, saeviim, triix, atrox, 
 exitialg, ferale, miriim, territiciim, prodigiosiim ; dlctu, visii mirabilS, Gor- 
 gbneum. 
 
 montaniis, a, iim, belonging to a mountain. Aiit rapidiis montano, Virg. 
 
 monticOla, ae, m. f., a mountaineer. Monticolae Sylvan!, Virg. 
 
 montivagiis, a, iim, wandering on mountains. MontivSgo generl, Lucr. 
 
 montoslis, a, iim, mountainous. Montosae misere, Virg. Syn. Montaniis, sc8pii- 
 losiis, clivosiis, accHvis, ardiiiis, abriiptiis. 
 
 mSniimentiim, !, n., a monument. Quae mSniimentS mSariim, Virg. Syn. Moni- 
 mentiim, signiim ; sepulcriim, tiimiili Inscrlptio. 
 
 Mopsopiiis, a, iim, of Attica. Reddita Mopsopia, Ov. 
 
 Mopsiis, !, m., one of the Argonauts. Ampyciden Mopsiim, Ov. 
 
 mSra, ae, f., delay. M6ra longa laboris, Ov. Syn. Cunctatio, tarditas, segnities. 
 Epith. Tarda, lentii, ignava, iners, languida, deses, otiosa, ann6s3. 
 
 mSratus, a, \iv(\,part. o/moror, having stayed. Haud multa mOrattis, Virg 
 
 moratiis, a, iim, regulated as to morals. MoratSquS recte, Hor. 
 
 morbidiis, and osiis, 2, iim, sickly. Fit morbidiis aer, Lucr. Morbosi parit^r. 
 Cat. Epith. Morbis obnoxitis, languidiis, aegrotiis. 
 
 .morbiis, i, m., a disease. Morborum qu5qu6 te, Virg. Syn. Languor, febris, 
 lues, contagiiim. Epith. Tristis, patiens, pestifer, lethifSr, jiciitiis, iners, ex- 
 
 . sanguis, morosiis, fcediis, perniciosiis, criidelis, diriis, Impatiens, gravis, perlcii- 
 losiis, Tnsanabilis, ImmSdicabilis, iStens, letbalis, viSlentiis, Scerbiis, qufiriiliis, 
 acSr, teter, mallgniis, insomnis, molestus, languidiis, sollicitiis, pallidiis, mortiter, 
 aspSr, intolerabilis, lentiis, tabificiis, grassans, desperatiis, atrox, putris, exitialis, 
 longiis. V. iEgroto, febris, pestis, hydrops, languor, aeger. 
 
 .mordax, acis, biting. Mordaces Sliter, (Choriamb.) Hor. Syn. £dax ; dentatiis. 
 
262 MOR MOT 
 
 mordeo, momordi, morsum, to bite. Mordebitque tiios, Mart. Syn. Obmordeo, 
 
 admordeo. V. Manduco. 
 mordicus, adv., hitingly. Mordiciis agnam, Hor. 
 moYe\.\jim,\, n., a Icind of salad. Posiilsse moretiim, Ov. Syn. Libiim. Epith. 
 
 Dulce, molle, coctum. 
 moribundiis, a, urn, dying. Me monbundam deseris, Virg. Syn. Semianimis, 
 
 moriens, languens. 
 inorigero, as, and^v, arts, to humour. Morigerari oportiiit, Ter. 
 mdrigerus, a, iim, complaisant. Seii tibi morigera, Ter. 
 
 Morinl, oriim, m. pi., a people of Gaul. Extremique hbminum Morinl, Virg. 
 morio, onis, in., a fool. Osque morionem. Mart. 
 morior, eris, to die. Dum moritur, num quid, Mart. Syn. Em8ri5r, obSo, 6c- 
 
 cumbo, cado, occTdo, Intereo, exspiro, pereo. V. Mors, 
 mormyr, yris, f., a sea-fish. MormyrSs et aurl, Ov. 
 moror, aris, to stay. Quid vltam moror invlsam, Virg. Syn. Immoror, demorSr, 
 
 cunctor, tardo, differo, procrastino, cesso, haereo ; detineo, rStineo, sisto, tardo, 
 
 retardo, impedio ; subsTsto, sto, haereo, consisto. 
 morosiis, S, urn, morose. Morosum oflendet, Hor. Syn. Dlflficilis, trlstis, anxiiis, 
 
 molestiis. 
 Morpheus, eos, ST, or el, m., the god of sleep. His vocem Morpheus. Epith. 
 
 Somnifer, iSvTs, nocturnus, voliicer, fictor, simulator, placTdiis. 
 mors, tis, f., death. Mortis aperta via est, Tib. Syn. Funiis, lethiim, interitiis, 
 
 fatum, 8bitus, nex, Libitina. Epith. Frlgida, rapTdS, ScerbS, nigra, crudelTs, 
 
 saeva, certa, vTSlenta, durS, cruenta, fera, misSra, flebilis, gSlida, immaturS, pro- 
 
 perata, importunS, aspera, sGbitS, matura, praecox, improvIsS, inexpectata, r6- 
 
 pentina, Immitis, rSpax, invidS, surda, imprSbS, intempestiva, communis, 
 
 TnexorabTlTs, inexpleta, insatiabTlis, praeceps, caeca, rigida, trux, exsanguTs, terri- 
 
 bilTs, truciilenta, Barbara, pl3x;Td^, bSata, decora, inclyta, fellx, obscura, pudenda, 
 
 turpis, ignobilis, infelix. V. Moribundus. 
 morsiim, I, n., a piece bitten out. Haerebant morsa labellis, Cat 
 morstis, us, in., a bite. MorsTbus insequTtiir, Ov. Epith. AvTdus, rSbidiis, 
 
 edax, dirus, feriis, immanis, criientiis, crudelis, tenax, rSpetitiis, itSratiis, mor- 
 
 tifSr, v6neficus, vSnenosiis, vipSrSiis. V. Mordeo. 
 mortalTs, S, mortal. MisSrIs mortalibiis aevi, Virg. Syn. Morti obnoxius; 
 
 humanus ; h6mo. 
 mortarTiim, il, n., a mortar. Sanant mortaria caecos, Juv. 
 mortit'er, a, iim, deadly. Gaudia, mortiferumque, Virg. Syn. Lethalis, fatalis, 
 
 lethiter, funestiis, exTtiosiis, pernicTdsiis. 
 mortutis, a, iim, dead. Mortiiiis esses, Virg. Syn Exanimis, ex^nimatiis, 
 
 functus, defunctiis, exsanguis, extinctiis. V. Morior, cadaver, manes, 
 moriim, T, n., a mulberry. Mora cSlorg, Ov. Epith. Nigrum, atriim, dulcS, 
 
 sanguTnSiim, piirpiirgiim, criientum, nigrans, suave, coloratiim. 
 mortis, T, f., the mulberry tree. Ardua moriis erat, Ov. Epith. Tarda, lenta, 
 
 friictifera, fertilTs, terax. V. Arbor, 
 mos, moris, m., custom. More, boniis sane, Hor. Syn. Consuetudo, assuetiido, 
 
 usiis. Epith. Vetustiis, prisciis, antiquijs, consuetiis, assuetiis, patriiis, solenms, 
 
 iHSuetus. 
 mores, iim, manners, morals. Novi hominis mores. Mart. Syn. Aflfectiis, In- 
 
 geniiim, natQrS, indoles. Epith. ProbT, placidi, modesti, honest!, recti, aequi, 
 
 casti, piirl, pudTci, egregn, mites, ingentil, geuerosi, f6ri, mallgni, obscceni, 
 
 pravi, corrupt!, pervers!, Infandl. 
 Moschiis, 1, m., a rhetorician of Pergamus. Hor. 
 Moses, is, m., the son of Amram, lawgiver to the Hebrews. JScet Moses, 
 
 AaronquS. Syn. MSyses, Amramides. Epith. Clarus, legiffer, fatidiciis, sacSr, 
 
 potens. 
 xnoto, as, the freq. of moveo. Rigidas motare cacumina querciis, Virg. V, 
 
 Moveo. 
 motor, oris, m., a mover. Ciinarum fiieras motSr, Mart. Epith. Agitator, !m- 
 
 pQlsor. 
 motiis, us, m., movement. TrSmiierunt motibus Alpes, Virg. Syn. AgitatTo, 
 
 motio, commotio, pulsiis, impulsiis, impetiis ; tiimuU«e. Epith. Tardiis, 
 
MOT MUL 263 
 
 lentus, velox, celSr, concitiis, cTtatiis, rapidiis, violentus, praeceps, assTdiius, 
 
 trSmulus, ISvis, incertus, vaniis, irrSquietiis, crebSr, varius, 
 motus, a, iim, the pass, partic. ofvaoveo. Sed motos praestat, Virg. 
 movSo, movT, motiim, to move. Fatorum arcana mSvebo, Virg. Syn. Com- 
 
 mGvSo, perm5veo, moto, quatio, quasso, concutio, agito, pello, Impello, verso, 
 
 Sgo ; flecto, afFicio, cTSo, excTto ; turbo, perturbo, motu misceo. 
 mox, adv., soon. Mox frumenta daturus, Hor. Syn. Actutum, cito, confestira, 
 
 ilicSt, prSpere. 
 mucTdiis, a, iim, mouldy. Mucida casrulSI panis, Juv. 
 
 mucro, onis, m., a sharp point, a sword. Acies mucrone corusco, Virg. Syn. 
 . Cuspis, acies; ensis, gladiiis, ferriim. Epith. StrTctiis, ferreiis, mortalis, asper, 
 
 Sciitiis, anceps, infestiis, Martiiis, fulgens, feriis, brevTs, fiirens, cruentiis, dis- 
 
 trictiis, duriis, rutiliis, fulgidiis, ardens, nitidiis, minax, terrificiis, saeviis. V. 
 , Cuspis, ensis. 
 
 muciis, T, m., snof. Mucusque et mala, Catul. 
 
 mugio. Is, 11,^0 bellow. Mugiit, et Caci, Virg. Syn. Boo, immugio. 
 mugitiis, us, m., a bellowing. Rumpere mugitu, Tib. Syn. Boatiis. JIpith. 
 
 Terrifictis, horrendus, raucus, querulus, tremendus, rSboans, magniis, rSpetltus, 
 
 iteratus, ferox, frgmens, multiplex, ingens, terribilis, minax. 
 inula, SB, f., a she-mule. Ongula mulse, Juv. V, Mulus. 
 
 Ttinlc^o, muhi, to soothe. Mulcebatque Iras, Virg. Syn. Demulceo, permulceo, 
 , dellnio, titillo, recreo, ref icio, relaxo, delecto, allTcio, allecto, capto, bla,ndi5r, 
 
 adulor ; lenio, mltigo, placo. V. Placo. 
 , Mulciber, eris an6? ibri, m., Vulcan. Mulciber Illlc, Ov. V. Vulcanus. 
 mulcta, i£, f., a fine of money, a punishment. Prodita mulctam. Cat. 
 mulcto, as, to fine, punish. TrIstI mulctatam morte, Virg. Syn. Punio, castlgo, 
 
 plecto, damno. V. Punio. 
 mulctra, ae, f. ; trale, is, and triim, I, n., a milk-pail. VSnit ad mulctram, Virg. 
 
 Implebunt mulctralia vaccae, Id. Ad mulctra capellae, Id. 
 mulgeo, mulsl or Ixl, to milk. MulgSt in hora, Virg. 
 
 miiliebrTs, ^, of a womati. Dies, muliebribiis armis, Virg. Syn. Foemingiis. 
 miiliebriter, adv., like a woman. Nee muliebritSr, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Foeml- 
 
 nSum In morSm ; timide, Ignave. 
 mulier, eris, f., a woman. In piscem mulier, Hor. V. Foemina. 
 miiliercula, ae, f., the dimin. of mulier. Forma miilierciila ametiir, Lucr. 
 mullnus, a, um, of a mule. Declamatorls mullno corde, Juv. 
 mulTo, onis, m., a muleteer. Mulio virga, Juv. 
 mulliis, I, m., a mullet. Mullumve billbrem, Mart, 
 mulsiim, i, n., honeyed wine. Praecordia mulso, Hor. 
 
 multicavus, a, iim, with many holes. Pumice multicavo, Ov. Syn. Miiltiforis. 
 multlcTa, oriim, n., a sort of brocade. Quiim til miiltlcia siimas, Juv. 
 multicSlor, oris, and iis, a, iim, of many colours. MQlticolor luciis, Prud. Syn. 
 
 anus, versicolor, 
 multifidiis, a, iim, having many clefts. MultTfidasque faces, Ov. 
 multiforis, e, with many holes. LongSvS multifSrTs, Ov. Syn. Multicaviis. 
 miiltiloquiis, S, iim, talkative. Multil5qu6s odi, Ov. Syn. L5quax, garruliis. 
 multimodiis, a, iim, various. MiiltimodI quam sint, Lucr. 
 miiltiplex, icis, manifold. Haec tiim miiltiplicl, Virg. Multlplexque loci, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. VSriiis, diversiis ; miiltiis, plurimiis. 
 multiplico, as, to multiply. Multiplicavit opis. Rut. Syn. Aiigeo ; vario. 
 niiiltTsonoriis, a, iim, sounding loudly. Miiltisonora trahiint, Claud. Syn. Mijlli- 
 
 s5niis, sGuoriis. 
 miiltTsSnus, S, iim, sounding much. Miiltisona fervSt, Mart Syn. Resonus, mul- 
 
 tisSnoriis. 
 multivagiis, a, iim, very wandering. NiintiS miiltivSgo, St. 
 multo, tiim, ta, adv., much. Multo pars maxTmS, Hor. MGlta moratiis, Virg. 
 muhoties, adv., many times. Mult6ties ofiensS, Mart. Syn. Saep6, saep'iiis, fre- 
 quenter, 
 multiis, a, iim, many. Nee miiltos SdhibSt, Juv. Syn. Plurimiis, niim^rosiis, 
 creber, frSquens, copiosiis, nimiiis, densiis, longiis, prolixiis, ampliis, multiplex, 
 
 ' inflnltiis, Inniimeriis, non paiiciis, haQd mSdiciis. 
 
264 MUL MUS 
 
 muliis, T, m., mula, ae, f,, a mule. Muliis aprum, Hon Epith. CSler, vel5x, 
 
 cTtus, agilis, pernix, pervicax, sternax, indocilis, stngosus, biformis, Hispanus. 
 Munatiiis, Ti, m., a man's name. ConvSniat, Munatiiis, Hor. 
 
 mundaniis, a, iim, of the world. Mundani involvat, P. 
 
 . munditia, se, or es, el, f., rieatness. Tales munditiae, Mart. Syn. Cultiis. 
 II mundo, as, to clean. V, Purgo. 
 
 mundus, c«rf iilus, a, iim, neat. Munda liacteniis, Hor. Mundiilos amasios, 
 (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn. Puriis, tersiis, lautiis, pSlItiis, cultiis, nitidiis. 
 
 mQndiis, T, m., the world. Publica miindi, Ov. Syn. OrbTs. P^pith. Convexiis, 
 
 . gl8b5siis, terSs, rStiindiis, spatTosiis, ampliis, vastiis, capax, Ingens, mirabilis. 
 
 munero, as, and or, aris, to recompense. Munerat, et laiiro, Ov. Qua miineretiir 
 te, Hor. Syn. Dono, do, miinere afficio, ciimiilo, decoro, orno, 8n6ro ; miinera, 
 
 , dona do, confSro. V. Dono. 
 
 munia, liim, n. pi., public functions. Munia rectae, Hor. Syn. OflficTiitn, miiniis. 
 
 miinTceps, cTpTs, having the privileges of a city. 
 
 miinTcTpalis, Q, of a municipal city. MunTcTpalis eques, Jnv. 
 
 miinif icentia, ae, f., munificence. Munif icentia nQmmos, Ale. V. Liberalitas. 
 
 munifTco, as, to give liberally. Munificat tScTta, Lucr. Syn. Miinero, largT8r. 
 
 mvinifTciis, a, iim, munificent. Vis te munificiim, Mart. Syn. LibSralis. 
 
 inQnlmSn, inis, and mentiim, !, n., a rampart. Effusos munlmSn Sd imbres, Virg. 
 . Miiniment^ tSgae, Juv. Syn. Valliim, aggSr, propugnaciilS, muri. Epith. 
 
 , Tiitiim, seciirum, forte, validiira, longiim, turrigSriim, inexpugnabile. V. 
 Turris. 
 
 miinTo, Is, u, Ttiim, to fortify. Et munlrS fSv5s, Virg. Syn. Firmo, conflrmo, 
 vallo. V. Vallo. 
 
 munitor, oris, m., a fortifier. Trojse munltSr amavit, Ov. 
 
 munitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of munio. Incurvo miinltos, Ov. V. Munio. 
 .miiniis, Sris, n., a gift, function. Miineribus ciimiilat, Virg. Syn. Doniim, prac- 
 miiim, miiniisciiliim ; offTciiim. Epith. Opiilentiim, praeclariim, egrfigiiim, 
 mSmiirabTlg, Ingens, dlvSs, magnificiim, hSnestiim. V. Donum. 
 
 miiniisciiliim, I, n., the dimin. o/munus. Nullo miiniisciila cQltii, Virg. 
 
 MQnychTiis, S, iim, of Munychia, a harbour of Athens. MunychiosquS vSlans, 
 Ov. 
 
 miiraena, ae, f., a lamprey. Inter miirasna nStantes, Hor. 
 
 miJralis, ^, of a wall. Intorquet! miirall, Virg. 
 
 Miirenas, ae, m., a man's name. Miirena praebente domiim, Hor. 
 
 miirex, icis, m., a shell -fish, from which the Tyrian purple was obtained. MiiricS 
 vestis, Virg. Syn. ConchylS, conchyliiim, ostriim, piirpiirS. Epith. Riibens, 
 radiatiis, Tyriiis, Sidoniiis, Assyriiis, stellans, riitiliis, aiiratiis, ardens, purpii- 
 reiis, puniceiis, flagrans. V. Purpura. 
 
 miiriS, ae, f., brine. Mero miiriaqui dScebit, Hor. 
 
 .iniirmiir, liris, n., a murmur. MSrmiirTs aurae, Virg. Syn. StrSpitiis, s8nTtiis, 
 soniis, fragor, stridor, stisiirriis, clamor, tixmiiltiis. Epith. Strldens, rapidiim, 
 frSgosiim, quSriiliim, reboans, iSquax, horrificiim, sSnoriim, insaniim, clamosiim, 
 horrendiim, c5nfiisiim, trSmendiim, rabidiim, saeviim, grav6, Ingens, densiim, 
 trSmiiliim, crebriim, fliivTal^, arguttim, garriiliim, lene, teniie, molle, blandiim, 
 somnTleriim, sSporifgriim. V. Clamor. 
 
 murmiiro, as, to murmur. Miirmiirat undS, Virg. Syn. Immurmiiro, strepo, 
 strepito, sono, strldSo, fremo, siisurro. V. Clamo, susurro. 
 
 Murraniis, i, m., a Latin chief. Miirranum hic, atavos, Virg. 
 
 muriis, I, m., a wall. IngSnio miiros. Prop. Syn. Paries, moenia, agger, valliim, 
 propiignaciiliim, miinlmen, miinimentiim. Epith. Altiis, ardiiiis, siibllmis, ex- 
 celsiis, eiatiis, editiis, agriiis, prSceriis, turritiis, miinltiis, vallatiis, turriggr, 
 ahenSiis, inexpugnabTlis, inaccessiis, tutiis, securiis, Ingens, siiperbiis. 
 
 mils, muris, and sciiliis, I, m., a mouse. CarminS mures, Juv. Syn. Sorex. 
 Epith. ExTgiiiis, parviis, exilis, gracilis, tSniiis, edax, trepidiis, fugax, pavTdiis, 
 timidiis. 
 
 Musae, ariim, f. pi., the nine Muses. Loquitiir Musarum paginS reges, CI. Syn. 
 Camoense, PlSridgs, Aonid^s, CastalidSs, HSlSconiades, ParnassidSs, Aganippi- 
 des, Pegasidgs, ThespTadSs, Plmplaeidgs, LibethridSs, MaeonidSs. Epith. Doc- 
 tse, canorse, blandse, sacrae, facundae, diilces, venustae, inggniosae, castae, piidlcae, 
 
MUS MYR 26 
 
 o 
 
 comptae, vocales, clTsertae, argutae, geniales, solertes, laungerae, Castaliae, Aonias, 
 
 Piense, AgSnlppeae, Heliconian, Pimplaeae. Sing. — sa, ae, i., a Muse ; a so»g, 
 
 verse. Musa, niihi causas, Virg. MeditabSr arundine musam, Id. V. Carmen, 
 Musseus, a, lim, of the Muses. Et quasi musaeo, Lucr. 
 Musaeiis, i, m., a Greek poet. Musaeum ante omnes, Virg. 
 musca, ae, f., afiy. Musca In temonS, Phaed. Epith. L6vis, gracilis, exTguS, 
 
 parva, molesta, pSvTda, lugax, aSria, volitans. 
 muscosus, a, uni, mossy. MuscosI lontes, Virg. Syn. Musco opertiis, virens, 
 
 squalens, squalTdiis, vTridis, vTridans. 
 musculiis, 1, m., a muscle. Musciiius omnis, Luc. 
 niusciis, 1, T^'f moss. Flumina ; musciis libi, Virg. Epith. TSnax, tenSr, 
 
 tenuis, humidus, udus, madidiis, vTrens. 
 niusica, ae, or ce, es, f., vivsic. Musica triplex, Aus. Syn. Ars musTca, canendi 
 
 ars ♦ concentus, mSlos, inodulatio, modulamen, cantus. Epith. DulcTs, suavis, 
 
 blanda, laeta, candrS, amoena, coelestTs, placTda, testiva, diilcisona, docta, resona, 
 
 tremiila, ApollineS, Aonia, mellifliia, sonora. V. Cantus. 
 I) musiciis, i, m., a musician. Syn. Cantor. Epith. Peritus, canorus, ductus, 
 
 argutus, festlvus. 
 niusso, and sito, as, to mutter. McestI mussantque patres, Virg. V. Murmuro. 
 mustaceiini, T, n., a Jcind of cake. Et mustacea perdas, Juv. 
 mustela, ae, f., a weasel. Cui mustela prScul, Ilor 
 musteus, S, um, juicy, ?iew. Musteiis est; propera, Mart. 
 inustum, T, n., must, new ivine. PinguTa miista, Mart. V. Vinum. 
 mutabilis, g, changeable. Lab5r mutabilTs sevT, Virg. Syn. Mobilis, variabilis, 
 
 instabilis, incertiis, IS vis, Tnconstans, mutari iacilis. V. Inconstans. 
 mutabilitas, atis, f., inconstancy. Sensus mutabilitate, Lucr. Syn. Mobilitas, 
 
 levitas, Tnconstantia. 
 mutatio, onis, f., a changing. Ter. Syn. Conversio, conimiitatio, permutatio, 
 
 motiis. Epith. Siibita, repentina, crebra, inconstans, instabilis, fellx. V. 
 
 Metamorphosis, 
 mutilo, as, to mangle. Mutilatae cauda colubrae, Ov. Syn. Trunco ; abscindo, 
 
 amputo. 
 mutiliis, S, urn, mangled. Sic miitilus rainitaris, Hor. Syn. Truncatiis, triincui* 
 
 mutilatiis. 
 Mutina, se, f., a city of Italy. Vlcta petent Miitinae, Ov. 
 Miitinensis, e, of Mutina. Hac Mutinensia Caesar, Ov. 
 mutio, is, to grumble. Men' mutire nefas ? Pers. Syn. Musso, mussito. 
 muto, as, to change. Jam croceo mutabit, Virg. Syn. Immuto, commuto, verto, 
 
 converto, vario, transtormo ; novo, innovo. V. Metamorphosis. 
 II mutiie, mutiio, adv., mutually. Syn. Vicissim, invicem. 
 
 y mutiio, as, to lend. Syn. Commode, accommodo ; mutiium praebeo, trado, tribuo# 
 mutiior, aris, to borrow. Dsque mutiiaris, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Mutiium, 
 
 miitiio accipio, capio, siimo ; iitendum accipio. 
 mutiis, a, iim, dumb. MoUe p6cus, miitvimque, Virg. Syn. Ellnguis, silens, 
 
 tacens, tacitiis. V. Obmutesco. 
 Miitusca, ae, f., a Sabine town. Ollviferseque Miituscae, Virg. 
 miitiiiis, a, iim, mutual. Mutiiaque Inter se, Virg. Syn. Miitiio datiis, acceptus; 
 
 par, recipr6ciis, alterniis. 
 Mycale, es, f., a promontory of Ionia. DindymSque et Mycale, Ov. 
 Mj^cenae, ariim, f. pi., a town of Argolis. DitesquS Mycaenas, Hor. Epith. 
 
 AgamemnOniae, Tliyesteae, inagnae, v6teres, fortes, clarae, Inachiae ; LScgdae- 
 
 moniae. 
 Mycenaeiis, a, iim, and nis, idis, f., of MycencB. IpsS Mycenaeiis, Virg. Miitasse 
 
 Mycenida cerva, Ov. 
 Myconiis, i, f!, one of the Cyclades Islands. Errantem Myc6n6, Virg. 
 MygdSnides, ae, ra., the son of My g don. CSrcebus MygdSnides, Ov. 
 Mygdoniiis, a, urn, and donis, idis, f., of Mygdonia. Tibia MygdSniis, Prop. 
 
 MygdSnidesque niiriis, Ov. 
 rnjfrica, ae, f., a tamarisk. HiimilesquS myrlcae, Virg. Epith. Abjecta, hiimilisj 
 
 tSniiis, fragilis, exilis, tenSra, stgrilis, parva, viridis, sylvestris. 
 Myrmidones, iim, m. pi., a people of Thessaly, fabled to have been changed into anis., 
 
 N 
 
266 MYR NAR 
 
 Myron, onTs, m., a famous sculptor. Vacca, MyronTs opiis, Ov. 
 
 Myrrha, ae, f., the daughter of Clnyras, changed into myrrh. ElTgS Myrrha tibi, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Pinguis, olens, rSdSlens, fulva, stlllans, 6d6rata, Sabaea, Arabs ; 
 
 Eoa, Assyria, OrontaeS. 
 myrrheus, a, iim, scented with myrrh. Myrrheum nodo, Hor. 
 Myrtale, es, f., a woman's name. C6mp6dS Myrtale, Hor. 
 myrtetiim, I, n., a myrtle-grove. Littora myrtetis, Virg. 
 myrtSus, 5, iim, of myrtle. Myrtei serta, Tib. 
 MyrtTlus, I, m., the charioteer of CEnomaus. MyrtTltis axSm, Claud. 
 Myrtous, a, iim, Myrtoan. Myrtoiim pSvidtis, Hor. 
 Myrtiim, I, n., a myrtle-berry. CriientaquS myrta, Virg. 
 myrtiis, I and us, f., myrtle. Hdrrida myrtus, Virg. Epith. Pallida, vTridTs^ 
 
 bicolor, frondosa, crispS, odorS, fragrans, pStiilS, 8pac3, llttSrSa, tSnera, Cypria, 
 
 Cytherea, Cythereis, Paphia, Dioiiaea, IdalTa. 
 Mysceliis, i, m., the founder of Crotona. Mysceliis illTiis, Ov. 
 MysTa, se, f., a country of Asia. MysTa plaustris, Claud. 
 
 myst3, and tes, se, m., one initiated into the mysteries. Tempus habent mystse, Ov. 
 mysterium, iT, n., a mystery. Veneris mysteria cTstTs, Ov. Epith. DivTniim, 
 
 sacrum, sanctiim, verendiim, vSnerandiim, cSlendiim, adorandum, arcaniim, 
 
 abditiim, occiiltiim, secretilm. 
 mysticiis, a, iim, mystical. MystTca vanniis, Virg. Syn. Arcaniis ; sacer 
 Mysiis, a, iim, Mysian. Mysusqu6 CSIciis, Virg. 
 
 N. 
 
 NABATHiElJS, 2, um, of the Nahathce, a nation of Arabia. Deposiilt Na- 
 
 b^thaeo, Juv. 
 nablia, oriira, n. pL, a musical instrument. NablTa pal ma, Ov. 
 nactS, ae, m., a low artisan. VivSre nactae ? Pers. Epith. Immundiis, turpTs, 
 
 mollis, liixuriosiis, infamTs. 
 naeniii, ae, f,, or niae, ariim, f. pi., a dirge. Naenia, quae regniim, Hor. Epith. Fle- 
 
 bilis, feralTs, funSrSS, funebris, lugubris, funestS, misera, raoestS, tristis. 
 Naeviiis, il, m., a dramatic poet. Nseviiis in manibiis, Hor. 
 naeviis, I, m., a spot, blemish. C6rp5re naevos, Hor. Syn. MSciila, menda. 
 Naiades, or NaiadSs, NaidSs, iim, f. pi., Naiads. NaiSdes, Tndlgno, Virg. /Egle 
 
 Naiadiim, Virg. Epith. iEquOrSae, iindosae, caeriilSse, vidae, formosae, blandae, 
 
 decorae, vSuiistae, fonticolae. V. Nympha. 
 Naias, adis, or Nais, idis, f., a Naiad. NaiSs vLn^ fiiit, Ov. Nais et implicitos, 
 
 Calph. 
 nam, namquS, conj., for. Nam quTs te, Virg. NamquS canebSt, Id. Syn. 
 
 £nim, quippe. 
 nancTscor, eris, nactiis, to find. Nanclscetiir 2nim, Hor. Syn. InvSnio, reperio, 
 
 acquire, 
 nanus, I, m., a dwarf. InsTgnTs naniim, Juv. Syn. Pumilio, pygmaeiis. 
 NSpaeae, ariim, f. pi., nymphs of the woods. VenSrare Napaeas, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Dryjides. Epith. Virides, hilares, nSmorosae, alacres, sylvestres. 
 Niipe, es, f., a woman's name, llestitit icta Nape, Ov. 
 Nar, Naris, ra., a river in Italy. Sulphiirea Nar albiis Squa, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Praeceps, vitreiis, amceniis, loquax, queriiliis, resonans, garriiliis, errans, sul- 
 
 phiirSus, vitiatiis. 
 Narbo, onis, ra., a French town. Narbo, silebere, Aus. Syn. Narbona. Epith, 
 
 Potens, clariis, antiquiis, nobilis, belliciis, indomitiis, invictiis, Mavortiiis. 
 NarcTssiis, i, m., a young man who loved himself to despair, and ivas changed into a 
 
 daffodil. Narcissumque vocat, Ov. Syn. Cephlsiiis. Epith. Tener, blandiis» 
 
 piilcher, formosiis, veniistiis, auricomiis, nivSiis ; ccelebs, — 2. The flower daffodil. 
 
 PurpurSo narcisso, Virg. Epith. C6mans, vernans, croceus, flavescens, lut6iis> 
 
 aiirgiis, flaviis, suavis, riibens. V. Flos, 
 nardus, T, m., or iim, T, n., spikenard. Perfundi nardo, Hor. Epith. RedSlens, 
 
 divgs, fragrans, grata, olens, suavis, odorifera, Eoa, odorata, Indica, Arabs, 
 
 Syria, Assyria ; Achaemeaia. 
 
NAR NAU 267 
 
 pans, IS, f., nares, lum, f. pL, the nostrils, nose. Nanbus efflant, Virg. Nee nans 
 
 iibesae, Hon Syn. Nasiis. Epith. Apertae, splrantes, cavae, pStentes, uticae, 
 
 pTlosae, rorantes, mSdidae, sagaces. 
 narrabilis, e, which can be related. Narrabile quTcquSm, Ov. Syn. M^raSrabilis. 
 narratio, onis, f., and tiis, us, m., a narration. Fundet narratio linguas, Hel. 
 
 Narratibiis horS, Ov. Epith. BrevTs, grata, 
 narro, as, to relate. Pnamo narrabis Achlll2m, Virg. Syn. Enarro, mSmoro, 
 
 c6mmSm5ro, rSf^ro, expono, declaro, dico, pando, Sperio, explico, el6qu6r, 
 
 rScensSo. 
 ^arfcieL, as, f., a small village of Bceotia, the native place of J j ax. NarycTamquS, 
 
 Ov. Adj. — us, a, iim, Narycian. NarycTaeque pTcis, Virg 
 N3sara6nes, um, m. pi., a nation in Africa. Nasamones habent, Luc. Epith. 
 
 PaupSres, inopes, duri, pSpiilatores, sequ5r6T, bellatores, alacres, rapaces, improbl. 
 nascor, eris, to be horn. His nascatiir in oris, Mart. Syn. EnascQr, 6ri5r. 
 Nasica, ae, m., the surname of Scipio. Nasica accepit, Ov. 
 Nasidieniis, I, m., a man's name. Nasidieniis ad haec, Hor. 
 Naso, onis, m., a name of Ovid. Norat Nasonem, Mart. V. Ovidius. 
 nasus, I, m., the nose. SuspendSre naso, Pers. V. Nares. 
 nasutus, a, iim, having a great nose. Nasutus sis, Mart, 
 nata, ae, f., a daughter. Est mihi nata, Virg. Syn. FH'iX 
 natales, mm, m. pi., lineage. Animum natalibiis sequas, Luc. Syn. GSnus, 
 
 Urigo. 
 natalis, S, native. Qua natale sbliim, Ov. 
 natalis, is, m., a birth-day. MSiis est natalTs, Virg. 
 natalitiiis, S, um, belonging to a birth-day. Et natalitium, Juv. 
 natatilis, ^, swimming. Reptiles, natatiles, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Nutans, 
 natator, oris, m., a swimmer. IrS natator ^quas, Ov. 
 natatijs, us, m., a swimming. GSlataea, natatu, Claud. Syn. Natatio. Epith, 
 
 VoliicSr, citiis, celer, velox, praeceps, alScer, IrrequTetiis, audax. 
 nates, lum, f. pi., buttocks. Ilia nates, Mart. Epith. Crassae, durae, torosae. 
 natio, onis, f. a nation. Facta, nationes, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. Gens, populiis, 
 
 geniis. 
 natlvus, a, um, native. LittSra natlvis, Prop. V. Naturalis. 
 nato, as, to swim. MarcS, natarS tuo, Mart. Syn. No, Inno, innato. 
 natrix, icis, f., a kind of serpent. Si natibus natricem, L. Et natrlx violator, 
 
 Lucan. Epith. Invlsa, vSnenosa, noxTS, lethifgra. 
 Natta, ae, m., a man's name. Natta liicernls, Hor. 
 natu, ahl. of the obsol. natus, us, by birth. Maxima natu, Virg. 
 natura, ae, f., nature. Nunc age, naturas, Virg. Syn. Innata vis, Ingenium, 
 
 rerum parens. Epith. Ingeniosi, Daedala, sSpiens, prdvidS, foecunda, mu- 
 
 mf ica, officios^, solers, omniparens, sediila, sagax, potens, benlgna, Industrie, 
 
 callidS. 
 naturalis, S, natural. Naturalis apex, Pr. Syn. Insitus, Innatus, Tnditus, in- 
 
 gSnitus, IngSneratus, nativiis, g^niiinus, germaniis, non fucatus, non simiilatus, 
 
 non flctiis. 
 natiis, I, m., a son. Nee dulces natos, Virg. Syn. FUiiis. 
 natus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of nascor. Natiis, St IndSmitas, Tib. V. Nascor. 
 navalS, is, n., and lia, iim, n. pi., a port, docks. NavalS tSnerSt, Ov. Rates Slu 
 
 navalibus, Virg. 
 navalis, S, naval. Nllum ac navall, Virg. 
 navarchiis, I, m., the captain of a ship. Navarchiis ipsS, (Iamb.) Paul. Nol. 
 
 Syn. Naueleriis. 
 naQcleriSciis, riciis, and riiis, S, iim, of the master of a ship. NaiiclerTco Ipse 
 
 ornatii, (Iamb.) PI. 
 naiifragiiim, TI, n., a shipwreck. NaGfragTa, atque Imas, Mant. Epith. Fii- 
 
 nestiim, flebilS, Scerbiim, trlstS, damnostim, misSrabilS, misSrandtim, infellx, 
 
 infaGstiim. 
 
 naufrugSr, aris, (better, go, as,) to be shipwrecked. Naiifrjig^t iindis, Alcim. V. 
 Tempestas. 
 
 naiifragiis, S, iim, shipwrecked. Naiifragiis IntSriit, Ov. 
 
 N 2 
 
268 KAV NEC 
 
 navTcula, ae, f., a Utile ship. Munera navicula, Hel. Cin. Syn. Cymba, phaseliis, 
 
 scaplia, navigium. 
 naviiragiis, a, iim, causing sJnpwrecks. NavifrSgum Scylacaeum, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Naufragiis. 
 navTgabilis, S, imvigahle. Facile navTgabilTs, (Iamb.) Av. 
 navTger, a, iim, hearing ships. Primo navTger, (Iamb.) Av. 
 navigiiim, n, n., a ship. Aut iibi navigns, Virg. V. Navis. 
 navigo, as, to navigate. Navigat aequor, Virg. 
 navTs, is, f., a ship. Navis ab ignibiis, Hor. Syn. Navigiiim, phaseliis, ratis, 
 
 cSrlna, cymba, llntSr, lembiis, biremis, classis ; piippis, prorS, trabs cSva, pinus, 
 
 alniis, abies. Epith. Fliictivaga, velifera, celerTs, iSvis, velox, agilis, tugax, 
 
 vaga, fragilis, volucris, Gndivaga, aequQrSa, naiifraga, ciirva, pIctS, vagabiinda, 
 
 rostrata, cSpax, Qncta, cava, aerat3, pontivaga, SnSraria, vectdria, bellica, belia- 
 
 trix. V. Navigo. 
 navTtS, ae, m., a sailor. NavTta ponto, Virg. 
 
 naviter, adv., diligently. NavTter exstSt, Lucr. Syn. SolertSr, fortitSr, streniie. 
 naQliim, I, n., and lis, T, m.,fare, passage-money. Perdere naiiliim, Juv. 
 naiimachia, ae, f., a sea-fight. Saeciila naiimachTam, Mart, 
 navo, as, to perform diligently. Navet opiis, Flav. Syn. Laboro, adjiivo. 
 Naiipactoiis, 3, iim, of Nanpactus. Naiipactoo Acheloo, Ov. 
 NaQpactiis, T, m., a city of JEtolia. 
 naiisga, ae, f., sickness. NaQseam coerc^at, Hor. Syn. Fastidiiim. Epith. 
 
 Acerba, trlstls, mSlestS. 
 naiisSo, as, to be sick. iEque naiiseat ac locujiles, Hor. 
 naiitS, ae, m., a sailor. Hsec Inter nautas, Juv. Syn. NavitS, remex. Epith. 
 
 Vigil, sollicitiis, aQdax, Impavidus, fluctivagiis, vagiis, aequoreiis, pontivSgiis, 
 
 sSgax, callidiis, sdlers, seciiriis, ^variis, pSritiis, riidis, praesciiis, providiis, tre- 
 
 pidiis, misSr. V. Navigo. 
 Navites, ae, m., a Trojan priest. Tflm sSnior Naiites, Virg. • 
 
 nauticiis, 3, iim, of a sailor. NaiitTciis exoritiir, Virg. Syn. MSrlntis. 
 jiaviis, a, urn, diligent. Naviis abire, Sil. Syn. Gnaviis, streniiiis, solers, IndQs- 
 
 triiis, dllTgens, stiididsus, impigSr. 
 NaxSs, 1, f., an island of the Archipelago. Bacchatamque jiigTs Naxon, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Strongyle or l6s. Epith. Thesea ; gSnialis, vitigSna, bacchata, Bac- 
 
 chicS. 
 Nazara, ae, or reth, f., the village where Christ was horn. Nazareth indigenSm, 
 
 C. Epith. Felix, Inclyta, sacra, sancta, IllQstris. 
 ne, conj., not, lest. Ne fiigite hospitiiim, Virg. Syn. Quo miniis, tit non, lit ne. 
 ne, interrog, whether. JiistitiaenS priiis, Virg. Syn. An, anne, utriim. 
 NeaerS, ae, f., a woman's name. IpsS Neaerum, Virg. 
 NSaethiis, I, m., a river of Calahria. Salentlnumque NSaethiim, Ov. 
 Nealces, is, m., a man^s name. SuliumquS Neaices, Ov. 
 NSapSlTs, is, f., Naples. Credidit NSapClis, Hor. Epith. Cumaea, siniiosa, 
 
 docta, nobilis, dlv6s, amplS, tiirrltS. 
 Nearchiis, I, m., a man's 7iame. RSpStens NSarchum, Hor. 
 nebris, idTs, f., a deer-skin. Nebridas et fragiles, Stat. Epith. IMaciilosa, hlr-^ 
 
 siita, vlilosS. 
 Nebrophoniis, I, m., the name of a dog. Nebrophonusque vSlens, Ov. 
 nebiila, ae, f., a cloud. Et miilto n2biilae, Virg. V. Nubes. 
 nebulo, onis, m., a scoundrel. Penelopes, nSbiildnes, Hor. Syn. TenebrTo, 
 
 niigator, nequam. 
 nebiilosiis, a, iim, cloudy. Hybernos nSbiilosiis imbres, (Sapph.) Syn. Nubiliis, 
 
 nimbosiis, tenebrosiis, obscuriis, opaciis. V. Nubilus. 
 nee, conj., nor. ParvS, nee invTdeo, Ov. Syn. Neque. 
 necessariiis, 3, iim, necessary. Tiim nScessarid se, (Iamb.) V. Opus. Syn. 
 
 XnevitabTlis, ineluctabilis. 
 necesse, n., necessary. Charta necesse est, Aus. 
 jiScessitas, atis, f., necessity. Dira necessitas, (Chor.) Hor. Syn. Fatiim, sors, 
 
 vis. Epith. Saeva, acerba, vitilenta, inimlcu, InvisS, urgens, prSniens, dura, 
 
 rigidS, ineluctabilis, InsiipSrabilis. 
 
NEC NEO 2fi9 
 
 necnon, conj., also, too. Necnon galbaneos, Virg-. 
 
 nSco, as, to kill. MortS nScabat, Virg. Syn. OccTdo, caedo. V. Occldo, 
 , caedo. 
 
 nScSpTnans, antis, and Iniis, S, iim, unawares, vnexpecled. £t necopTnanti mors, 
 
 Lucr. NScQpina perderS mortS, Ov. Syn. Imprudens, Incautus ; mipro- 
 
 visus. 
 
 nectar, Sris, n., the drink of the gods. NectarTs Imbuit, (Choriamb.) Her. 
 
 Syn. Ambr5sTa. Epith. Cceleste, odorum, diviniim, immortale, sacrum, dulce, 
 
 . suave. 
 
 nectareiis, a, um, of nectar. Attica nectarSiim, Mart. Syn. DidcTs, siiavis. 
 necto, xiiT or xi, xum, to tie. Vincula nectitis, Virg, Syn. Ligo, vincio, 
 
 strlngo, nodo, connecto ; collTgo, as ; jungo, conjungo, constringo. 
 .necubi, adv., {for ne alicubi) lest in any place. Neciibi suppressus, Luc. 
 nediim, adv., much less. Nedum sermoniim, Hor. 
 nefandus, a, iim, impious. Ensesque nefandi, Virg. Syn. Infandus, scelestus, 
 
 scelgratus ; teter. V. Maius^ 
 jiSfarius, a, iim, abominable. Exta nefariiis Atreiis, Hor. 
 nefas, n., {indecl.) impiety, villany. Grande nefas, St, Juv. Syn. Sceliis, crimen, 
 
 flagitiiim, V. Crimen, 
 nefastiis, a, iim, inauspicious. Ille nSfastiis erit, Ov. 
 neglectiis, iis, m., neglect. Plant. Syn. Contemptiis. 
 neglectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of negWgo. ^que neglectiim, Hor. 
 neglTgens, ntis, negligent. Esse negligentem, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. Vecors, iners, 
 , ignaviis, pigSr. 
 
 negligenter, adv., negligently. Negligenter aiidis, (Phal.) Mart, 
 ijiegligentia, ae, f., negligence. Ter. Syn. Incuria, ignavia, inertia, desidia, pi- 
 
 grities. 
 negligo, glexT, ctiim, to neglect. Negligit, aiit horrSt, Hor. Syn. Non ciiro, de- 
 < sero, praetermitto, omitto, aspernor, sperno, temno, contemno, despTcio. 
 nego, as, to deny. Reddere possS negabat, Virg. Syn. Denego, pernego, abnego, 
 
 infTcTor, repiigno, abniio, recuso, reniio, 
 negotiator, oris, m., a merchant. £t negotiator, (Phal.) V. Mercator. 
 ,ngg6ti8r, aris, to deal in. Quae negotiatiir, (Phal.) Mart, 
 negotiosiis, a, iim, busy, troublesome, NSgotiosis rebus, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Operosiis, difficilis. 
 negotiiim, ii, n., business. AlienS negotia euro, Hor. Syn. Res, opiis, Spera, 
 labor ; ciira, miiniis, provincia. Epith. Anxiiim, vigil, sollicitum, importuniim, 
 . gravg, mSlestiim, Scerbiim. 
 
 Neleitis, aiid eiis, a, iim, of Neleus. Neleia Nestoris, Ov. Nelei sanguinis, Id. 
 Neleiis, eos, hi or ei, m., king of Pylos, and father of Nestor. Herbosaque pascii^ 
 
 NeleT, Ov. 
 Nelides, ae, m., the son of Neleus. Bis sex NelTdae fiierint, Ov. 
 NSmea, ae, or ee, es, f., a forest in Achaia. £t vastiim NemSae, Virg. Epith. 
 Frondens, frondosS, sylvosa, IrondiferS, virens, viridis, sacra, sacrata, Cleonsea. 
 NemSaeiis, a, iim, Nemean. Quid NgmSaeiis enim, Lucr. 
 
 Nemesis, is, f., one of the infernal deities, whose office it was to inflict vengeance on 
 
 the wicked, and to reward the good. Argiiti N^mSsis, Mart. Syn. Rhamnusis, 
 
 Rhamnusia. Epith. Irata, trGx, ardens, fiirens, p6tens, diira, acerba, saeva, 
 
 ferox, vindex, ultrix. V. Furiae, ultio. 
 
 nemo, inis, m. f., nobody. Nem5 quater missos, Mart. Syn. Niilliis, non ullus, 
 
 niilliis h6mo. 
 nSmoralis and ensis, h, of a wood. NemCralibiis ilmbrls, Ov. N2m5rensis ab 
 
 iinda, Prop. 
 ngmOrivSgiis, a, iim, ivandering in the woods. Aper nemSrivagiis, Cat. 
 nSmorosus, a, iim, woody. NSmSrosS Zacynthos, Virg. Syn. Sylvosiis, iim- 
 
 brosiis, Spaciis. 
 nempg, adv., surely, however. Nempe tiio, fiiriose, Hor. Syn. Scilicet, videlicet, 
 
 nimiriim, quTppS. 
 nemus, Sris, n., a wood. NSmiis TmminSt, Virg. Syn. SylvS, saltiis, liiciis. V. 
 
 Sylva. 
 nSo, nevi, to spin. QusequS futiirji nSent, Tib. 
 
 n3 
 
270 NEO NES 
 
 Neobule, es, f., a woman's name. Stiidium aufert Neobule, Hor. 
 Neoclldes, ae, ni., the son of Neocles, Themistocles. ArmS Neoclides, Ov. 
 NeoptSlemus, I, m., a name of Pyrrhus. DegenSremque Neoptolemiim, Virg. V. 
 
 Pyrrhus. 
 nSpa, ae, m., a scorpion. Sese nepa lucibus effert, Arat. 
 NephSleTSs, adis, and leTs, idTs, f., the daughter of Nephele. NSphSleias abstiilit 
 
 Helle, Luc. N^pbeleidos Helles, Ov. 
 ngpos, Otis, m., a grandson. IstS nepos olTm, Pers. V. Filius. 
 nepotes, Gm, m. pi., descendants. Factura ngpotibiis umbrSm, Virg. Syn. 
 
 MTnores, postSrT, nati, postSritas. Epith. Sen, venturl, tardl. V. Posteri. 
 neptis, is, f., a grand-daughter. Neptis habebat, Ov. 
 Neptunine, es, f., the daughter of Neptune. Pulcherrima Neptunlne, Cat 
 Neptumus, S, iim, of Neptune. NeptuniS proles, Virg. Syn. Marlnus, aequQrSiis, 
 
 Nereiiis. 
 Neptuniis, T, m., the god of the sea. Sensit Neptuniis, 6t Tmls, Virg. Epith. 
 
 PrScellosiis, udiis, humidiis, Tncertus, InstabilTs, spumans, spumeiis, fiirens, atrox, 
 
 minax, immitTs, sseviis, turbidus, placidiis, tranqulliiis, silens, quietus, mltis. V. 
 
 Mare. 
 nequa, (via, underst.) adv., lest any way. Nequa scTrS d5l6s, Virg. 
 nequam, {indecl.) wicked. Arm^ virl ; nequam, Hor. Syn. Improbus, scSlestus. 
 
 V. Sceleratus. 
 nequaquSm, adv., by no means. Nequaquam sStis, Hor. Syn. Haudquaquara, 
 
 non. 
 «iSqug, conj., nor. Quid fiic^rem ? neque servTtTo, Virg. Syn. NSc, non. V. 
 
 Non. 
 «2qu2o, Is, it, to he unable. Cum n^queo, M. Syn. Non qugo, non possiim, non 
 
 val2o, non evalSo. 
 »nequicquSm, adv., in vain. NequTcquam seros, Virg. Syn. Frustra, Incassiim. 
 nequTSr, oris, the compar. of nequam. Nos nequiores, mox, (Iamb, cum syll.) Hor. 
 
 V. Nequam. 
 Jiequities, lei, or S, ae, f., wickedness. NequTties, aut, Hor. NequTtiae additils. 
 
 Id. Syn. ImprSbitas. 
 Nereis, idis, f , Nereides, iim, f. pi., nymphs of the sea. Nereis TngrSdittir, Or. 
 
 Nereids, sed qui. Id. Nereides sylvasquS, Id. Nereides incrfipitarent. Prop. 
 
 Epith. Caerulgae, virides, aequoreae, undivSgae, fluctivagae, raarinae, udae, 
 
 glaucae, humidae, formosae, vagae, vSgabundae, venustae, pictae. Nerel, Dd- 
 
 ridis natae. OcSanT, Thgtidis, Tethyos puellae; Nyni})hap. ^quSrSae, cae- 
 
 i-iilgae DSae, Nymphae. Nereia turba, proles, prOpago. Nereidum chSriis. V, 
 
 Naiades. 
 "Nereiiis, S, iim, of Nereus. QualTs NereiS Doto, Virg. 
 Nereiis, ei, ei, or gos, m., a deity of the sea, father of the Nereids. Nerea 
 
 Ponto, Virg. Epith. Grandaeviis, longaeviis, spiimans, spiimeiis, ventosus, 
 
 glauciis, caeriiliis, caeriilgiis, viridis, udiis, humidiis, vagiis. V. Neptunus, mare. 
 Nerine, es, f., a Nereid. Nerlne GSlataea, Virg. 
 Neritiiis, S, iim, of Neritus. NeritiasquS dSmos, Ov. 
 Neritiis, or 5s, I, f., an island near Ithaca. Et Nerit8s ardiia, Virg. 
 NSriiis, ii, m., a man's name. Scribe decern NSrio, Hor. 
 Ngro, onis, m., a Roman emperor. Romfi, Neronibiis, (Alcaic.) Hor. Epith. 
 
 Impiiis, ingratiis, matricTda, Tncestiis, scelestiis, scelgratiis, nefandiis, crudelis, 
 
 f^riis, dlriis, sanguinSiis, siiperbiis, invTsiis. 
 nervosiis, a, iim, strong. Palladium nervosa St, Juv. Syn. LScertosiis, t5r6sus, 
 
 robustiis, valens, vigens, validiis. V. Robustus. 
 nerviis, T, m., a nerve. Odor nervTs inimiciis, Hor. Epith. Validiis, firmiis, 
 
 potens, fortis, robustiis, diiriis, alacer, turgens. V. Robur ; chorda ; arcus. 
 Nesaee, es, f., a nymph. Nesaee, SpToque, Virg. 
 nescio, is, Tvi and n, to be ignorant. Nescio quis teneros, Virg. Syn. Ignore, siim, 
 
 nesciiis, ignariis, Insciiis, riidis ; me fiigit, latSt, praeterit. 
 Nesseiis, 3, iim, of Nessus. Illita Nesseo, Ov. 
 Nessiis, T, m., the Centaur who was killed by Hercules, and left him the contagious 
 
 tunic. Nessiis cSlido, Ov. 
 Nest6r, oris, m., the king of Pylos, the oldest chief in the army of Jgamemnon, 
 
NES NIM 271 
 
 NestSns aetas, Mart. Epith. Annosus, grandaeviis, longaeviis, maturus, disertu% 
 
 facundiis, prudens, fortis, beilatSr. 
 Nestoreiis, ti, urn, of Nestor. Finem Nestoreae, Stat, 
 nevg, conj., nor. Neve tibi ad solSm, Virg. Syn. Neu, aut ne, vel ne. 
 neuter, tra, triim, neither of the itvo. Neutri est flducia, Stat, 
 neutiquam, adv., not at all. Carliie, neutiquam, Ter. 
 nex, nScis, f., violent death. Quam necTs artifices, Ov. Syn. Mors, csedes, 
 
 lethum. V. Mors, 
 nexilis, g, easy to tie. Nexilis ante fuTt, Lucr. Syn. Nexiis, Innexiis. 
 Qexo, as, the freq. of necio. Nexantem nodos, Virg. 
 nexiis, us, m., a knot. Nexibiis orbes, Ov. V. Nodus, catena, 
 nexus, a, um, the pass, partic. of necto. Mitnibus nexTs ex ordine, Ov. 
 ni, conj., tinless. NT teneant, Virg. Syn. Nisi: si non. 
 nicto, as, to wink. Nutet, nictet, anniiat, (Iamb.) Plant, 
 nictor, aris, to strive. Hic libi nictarl, Lucr. V. Nitor. 
 nldifico, as, to build a nest. NidifTcatTs, aves, Virg. Syn. NidiilSr. 
 nidor, oris, m., the smell of any thing burnt. Nidoremque arabusta dedit, Virg. 
 
 Epith. FoetTdiis, ingratiis, gratiis, fragrans, fumificiis, molestiis, jucundiis. 
 nidiis, 1, m., a nest. Ore fSrunt dulceni nidis, Virg. Epith. Luteiis, parvus, 
 
 caviis, concaviis, cSvatiis, levis, celstts, arduus, pendulus, loquax, garruliis, 
 
 quSriilus, mollis, tepidiis, vernus, excelsus, altiis, pendens, textilis. V. 
 
 Nidifico. 
 nigSr, igra, iim, dimin. elliis, a, um, black. DensTsque nigerrimus AustrTs, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Nigrans, nigrescens, ater, lusciis, furviis, puUiis, obscurus, caliginosiis, 
 
 pTcSus. V. Nubilus. 
 riigredo, inTs, f., blackness. Syn. Nigror, nigrities, atror. Epith. Picea, de* 
 
 formis, obscurS, atra, tenebrosa, turpis, opaca. 
 nigrSfactus, a, iim, made black. Fumat nigrefactiis ab j3Etna, An. Syn. 
 
 Nigrans, niger. 
 nigreo, es ; esco, is ; and ico, as, to grow black. Liceat nigrescere vestes, CI. 
 
 Syn. Nigreo, nigreflo. 
 nigro, as, to be or make black. Cum saepe nigrantem, Virg. Nigrantl picea, Id. 
 
 Syn. Denigro, nigrefacio, fiisco, infusco. 
 nihil, n., nothing. De niliTlo nihil, Pers. 
 
 nihilominiis, adv., nevertheless. NihTlominiis, et maniis, et pes, Lucr. 
 nihilum, arid niliim, i, n.,.nothing. Stultitiane erret, nihiliim, Hor. Redeant ad 
 
 nlliim, Lucr. 
 nil, n., nothing. Te sine nil altiim, Virg. 
 
 Nlleiis, Sos or ei, m., the son of the Nile. At Nlleiis qui se, Ov. 
 Nlliaciis and loticiis, a, iim, of the Nile. Nlliaco redeas. Mart. Impur5 NllotTca 
 
 rura, Luc. Syn. ^gyptitis, MemphitTciis. 
 NilTades, iim, f. pi., wymphs of the Nile. NilTades jSciilantiir, Petr. 
 Niliggna, ae, m. f., produced in the Nile. Heu fiige Niiigenae, Ov. 
 Nildtis, idis, f., of the Nile. Tiinica Nllotidg Maiiri, Mart. Syn. NilTas. 
 Niliis, 1, m., a river of Egypt. Fliimine Nlliim, Virg. Epith. Septemplex* 
 
 septemfluiis, stagnans, rapax, concitiis, fertilTs, iindans, exundans, foeciiiidiis, 
 
 viigiis, iTmosiis, pInguTs, Trrigtiiis, fSrax, dives, papyrlfer, torrens, iindosiis, 
 
 iEgyptiiis, Pharitis ; MemphitTciis. 
 nlmbif^r, Sra, Sriim, bearing clouds. Ad Styga nimbifSro, Ov. Syn. Nubifer. 
 nimbosiis, a, iim, cloudy, rainy. Fliictu nimbosiis Orion, Virg. Syn. Imbrifer, 
 
 pltivialis, niibifer. 
 nimbiis, T, m., rain, a cloud. Media nlmborum In nocte, Virg. Syn. ImbSr, 
 
 pliivTa, procella. Epith. Nigrans, obsciiriis, aethSrSiis, niger, vSlans, rigansj 
 
 lij^SmalTs, Aiistralis, siibitiis, torrens, ater, piceiis, teniiis, praeceps, hiulciis, 
 
 vibratijs, hybernus, iindans, triix, horrisoniis, gelidiis, glScialis, levis, stillans, 
 
 algens. V. Imber, pluvia. 
 nimiriim, adv., surely. Sii^ nimirum est odTo, Hor. Syn. Nemp6, scilicet, 
 
 quippg, videlicet, 
 nimis, mie, niTo, and miiim, adv., excessively. VidSar nimis acer, Hor. NTmiiim 
 
 mihi dura, Ov. Syn. Immoderate, immOdice ; extra, praetSr, supra modiim j 
 pliis aequo, jiisto. 
 
 N 4 
 
272 NIM NOC 
 
 ^iimius, S, iim, excessive. Qui nimios optabat, Juv. Syn. ImmSderatus, Tmmo- 
 
 diciis ; modum excedens; niniis magniis ; aequo, justo maj6r. 
 nlngit, it snows. Aere nlngit, Virg. Syn. Nives or nivTbiis pIuTt. V. Nix. 
 Niniis or 6s, i, m., a king of Assyria. Busta NTnT, Ov. DelicTas NinT, Mart. 
 Niobaeus, a, um, of Niobe. Proles NTobaea magnae, Her. 
 
 Niobe, es, f., a queen of Thebes. Her pride caused J polio and Diana to slaughter 
 i all her sons and daughters ; she was changed into a stone. Ecce venit cSmituni 
 
 Niobes, Ov. Syn. TantSlTs. Epith. Siiperba, audax, tSmeraria, aniens, 
 
 Insana, tumens, malesana, infellx, moesta, orba, pulchra, Formosa, foecundS, 
 
 saxe3, ambitiosa, sacrilegS. 
 NTpliaeus, i, m., a warrior. QuTn ecce Nipbael, Virg. 
 Nipbates, is, in., a mountain of Assyria. Pulsumqu^ Niphaten, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Arduiis, excelsiis, sublTmTs, altiis, aeriiis, nivosiis, rigidus, nivTfer. 
 Niphe, es, f., a nymph of Diana. Nlpbeque Hyaleque, Ov. 
 Nireus, SI, ei, or eos, accus. ea, m., a king of Naxos, famous for his beauty. 
 
 Nirea non facies. Prop. Epith. Candid iis, nivSiis, dScorus, pulchSr, formosiis, 
 
 pTctus, divinus. 
 Nisa, ae, f., a woman* s name. Mopso NTsa datur, Virg. 
 Niseis, idis, f., the daughter of Nisus, Scylla. Niseide navita, Ov. 
 Nisems, and eiis, S, um, of Nysus, of Scylla. Et vos Nlsael, Ov. 
 nisT, conj., unless. Quod nisi me, Virg. Syn. Si, si non. 
 NisTadSs, iim, f. pi., women of Megara. NisiSdes matres, Ov. 
 nisiis, lis, m., an effort. Entellus, nisiique, Virg. Syn. Contentio, conatiis ; 
 
 labor. V. Conatus. 
 Nisiis, T, m., a king of Megara, changed into an ospray. InsSquTtiir Nisiis, Virg. 
 nitela, or llS, ae, f., a squirrel. AurSamquS nltellSm, Mart, 
 niteo, es, a7:d esco, is, to shine. Et nitSt Inducto, Virg. Syn. Splendeo, splen- 
 
 desco, fulgeo, mico, rSdio. V. Splendeo. 
 mtidiis, a, iim, shining. Puro nitidlssTmiis 6rb2, Ov. Syn. Nitens, splendidiis, 
 
 fulgens, micans, radians ; ciiltiis, excultiis, piilcher, formosiis. V. Splendidus. 
 nitor, oris, m., brightness. VTridiimque nitorSm, Lucr. Syn. SplendOr, fCilgSr, 
 
 lux, liimen, radiiis. V. Splendor, 
 nitor, gris, nixiis ajid siis, to strive. Nitimtir in vStitum, Ov. Syn. ConnIt5r, 
 
 enitor, adnltor, contendo, laboro, mollior; inciimbo, innltor, fulcTor, flrm5r, siis- 
 
 tentor. V. Conor, 
 nitratiis, a, iim, mixed with nitre. Nitrata viridTs, Mart, 
 nitriim, i, n., nitre. AdjunctoquS nitro, Seren. 
 nivalis, e ; vSiis, and vosiis, a, iim, snowy, of snow. Mlscer^ nivalibiis Qndis, 
 
 Mart. AggSribQs nivSIs, Virg. Ille nivosa, Ov. Syn. Glacialia, BSrealis, 
 
 Hyperboreiis, Blstoniiis. V. Albus. 
 nix, nivTs, f., snow. Terris nivis atquS, (Sappli.) Hor. Epith. Alba, candTda, 
 
 candens, cana, glacialis, hyberna, hyfimalis, frigida, algidi, algens, iners, aspera, 
 
 montana, liquescens, madens, labens, cadiica, defliia, decidiia, liyperborSa, 
 
 Ripbaea ; ScythTca, BlstSnia ; Threicia- 
 no, as, to swim. Nare pSr aestatSm, Virg. Syn. Nato, innSto. V. Nato. 
 nobilis, g, noble. NobilTs est Canace, Ov. Syn. liliistris, inslgnis, clariis, 
 
 eximiiis, egrSgiiis, Inclytus, gSnSrosiis. 
 nobilTtas, atis, f,, nobility, fame. NobTlitas eadSm, Ov. Epith. Ingentia, 
 
 ggngrosa, antlqua, vStiis, cSlebris, cSlebrata, illustris, insIgnis, clara, avitS, 
 
 paterna, vera, eximia. 
 nobilTto, as, to ennoble. PSciilS Mentorea nobilitata manii, Mart. Syn. Illustro, 
 
 orno, decoro, InsIgnTo, celebro. V. Nobilis. 
 noblsciim, with us. Noblsciim vivit, Hor. 
 nocens, ntis, noxious. Taxique nocentes, Virg. Syn. N5clviis, nociiiis, noxTiis, 
 
 infestiis, incommodiis, inimlciis, molestiis, importiiniis, gravis. V. Reus, 
 noceo, ciii, to injure, Regna nocerent, Virg. Syn. Obsiim, obsto, officio. 
 
 Incommode, 
 noclviis, or ciiiis, a, iim, noxious. Et sibi noclviim, Pbaedr. V. Nocens. 
 noctescit, it begins to be night. V. Vesper, Hesperus, 
 nocticola, ae, m. f., living in darkness. Vendat nocticSlae spiircis, Prud. Syn. 
 
 Nocturniis, noctivagiis. 
 
NOC NOT 273 
 
 nocticolor, oris, of the colour of night. N6ctic8lor Styx, Aus. 
 
 libcixi^v, ^i, urn, bringing night. Noctifer Ignis, Catull. Syn. Seriis, tenebrosus; 
 
 HespSrus. 
 noctilucS, se, f., the moon. FacS noctilucSm, Hor. 
 noctivSgus, a, iini, wandering in the night. NoctivagaequS faces, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Nocturniis, lucifugiis. 
 noctu, adv., by night. Dum noctu stertis, Hor. 
 noctiia, ae, f'., an owl. Noctua cantus, Virg. Syn. Ulula, bubo. Epith. Noc- 
 
 turna, noctivaga, noctivigil, imprSba, fera, fatalis, teralTs, funesta, sinistra. 
 
 Palladia. V. Bubo, 
 nocturniis, a, um, of the night. Strepitus nocturnos, Hor. V. Noctivagus. 
 nodo, as, to tie in a knot. Crines nodantiir in aurum, Virg. Syn. Innodo, con- 
 
 nodo, necto, nexo, ligo, vlncio, revlncio. V. Ligo, vincio. 
 nodosiis, a, iim, knotty. Nodosa corpus, Hor. 
 nodus, 1, m., a knot. Necte tribus nodls, Virg. Syn. Vinculum, nexus, ITgamen, 
 
 vlncliiin. Epith. Strlctus, arctiis, validiis, dltFicilTs, tdrtiis, intortiis, con- 
 
 textiis, nexiis, tortilis, flexilis, irresolubilis, aheniis, aeratiis, tenax, csectis, 
 
 latens, arcaniis. 
 Noe, es, m., the patriarch. Temporibus constructa Noe, Arat. Proavus Noe siib, 
 
 Vict. Syn. Lamecbides, Noa, Noemiis, vltisator. Epith. Justus, sanctus, 
 
 pius. 
 Noemon, onis, m., a warrior. HalTumque Noemonaque, Virg. 
 Nola, ae, f., an ancient city of Campania. Vesevo Nola jugo, Virg. 
 nolo, lul, to be unwilling. Noluit esse, Prop. Syn. Abnuo, recuse. V, Volo. 
 Nomades, iim, m. pi., wandering nations. Nomadumque tyranni, Virg. 
 nomen, inTs, n., a name. Nominis Index, Prop. Syn. Agnomen, cognomen ; 
 
 fama, honor, gloria, nobilitas. Epith. Aiigiistum, mSmorabilS, notiim, Illiistre, 
 
 inslgne, cSlebre, egregium, clariim ; tiirpe, fcediim, Ignotum, obscuriim, infame, 
 
 diriim. V. Laus. 
 nomenclator, oris, m., an attendant on candidates for poptilarity, whose office it was 
 
 to remind his employer of the names of the citizens, that he might salute them with 
 
 familiarity. Nomenclator piigilem, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 Nomentaniis, I, m., a man's name. Nomentanoque nepoti, Hor. 
 Nomentiim, I, n. and lis, I, m., a city of the Latins. HI tibi Nomentiim, Virg. 
 nomino, as, to name. Nominat iinam, Ov. Syn. V6co, appello, ndnciipo, dico, 
 
 profero. 
 non, adv., not. De gr^ge non ausim, Virg. Syn. Haud, haudquaquSm, nequa- 
 
 quam, nequlcquam, nee, nSque, nihil, nil, minime, niinquam, nusquam. 
 Nonacrlniis, and criiis, a, iim, of Mount Nonacris, Arcadian. In vIrginS Nona- 
 
 crlna, Ov. Nonacriiis heros, Id. 
 nonae, f. pi., the nones of every month in the Roman calendar. Sex Malus nonas. 
 nonagesimiis, S, iim, the ninetieth. Nonagesima nostra, Aus. 
 nonaglnta, {indecl.) ninety. Nonaglnta dies, Aus. 
 Nonaria, ae, f,, a Roman courtesan. Petiilans Nonaria, Pers. 
 nondiim, adv., not yet. Nondum Ilium St arces, Virg. 
 nonng, adv., is it not ? NonnS fiilt satiiis, Virg. 
 nonnihil, n., something. Nonnihil est, qu6d, Mart. Syn. Aliquid. 
 nonnunquam, adv., sometimes. Nonnunquam Irascere, Ov. Syn. AlTquando, 
 
 interdiim. 
 nSniis, a, iim, the ninth. Post iibi nonS siios, Virg. Syn. Ter trinas. 
 NorTciis, a, iim, of the Norici. £t Norica si quis, Virg. 
 norma, ae, f., a rule. Norma l5quendl, Hor. Syn. Regiila, lex. Epith. Certa, 
 
 recta, justa, fall ax. 
 nos, pron., we. Nos animae, Virg. 
 
 nosco, ovi, otiim, to know. Qui novit Sgrestes, Virg. V. Cognosce. 
 nostSr, tra, trum, our. Vlndemia nostrls, Virg. 
 * nostras, atis, of our country. Cic. 
 nSta, ae, f., a mark. Cul tergS nStoe, Virg. Syn. Slgniim, insignS, specimen, 
 
 argutnentum, IndTciiim, monixmcMitiim, vestlgiiim ; labes, mSciila, dedeciis. 
 
 Epith. Manifesta, certa, incerta, aperta, ficta, occulta; turpis, Infamis, 6b- 
 
 scoena, piidenda, atra, foeda. V. Macula. 
 
 N 5 
 
274 NOT NUB 
 
 nStabilis, ^, remarkable. CandSre noiabilis Ipso, Ov. Syn. Insignis, nobilis. 
 
 r^otanus, TT, m., a short-hand writer. Aut notanus velox, Mart. 
 
 notesco, tiii, to become known. NostrT notescet, Pr. Syn. Innotesco, claresco, 
 
 nothiis, I, m., an illegitimate child. Matre nothos, Virg. 
 
 iiotifico, as, to make known. NotifTcare meae, Ov. 
 
 notitia, ae, and es, ei, f., knowledge. NotTtiain pars est, Ov. 
 
 n6to, as, to mark. Dicta nota, Ov. Syn. Observo, adnoto, signo, obsTgno, 
 jtnimadverto. 
 
 notiis, a, um, known. Sic notus Ulysses, Virg. Syn. Cognitus, agnitiis, per- 
 spectii.s, non Tgnotiis ; InsignTs, conspicuiis, celeber, clarus, iIlustrTs. 
 
 NStus, 1, m., the south-wind. Madidls NStiis evolat, Ov. Syn. AustSr. Epith. 
 Praepes, ater, rapTdiis, udiis, fiirens, terribilis, prScellosiis, nubifSr, madidiis, 
 trlstis, saeviis, pliivius, acSr, Tnsanus, duriis, iratiis, aeriiis, nlmbosiis, turbidiis, 
 
 velox, ImbrifSr, sonoriis, fiigax, volucer, Inflatus, celSr, tepidiis, strldens, rauciis, 
 
 surdiis, humens, vTolentus. V. Auster. 
 
 novaciilS, ae, f., a razor. Pendens In novacula, Phsedr. Epith. Acuta, levTs, 
 
 saev3. 
 
 novalis, IS, f., and le, is, n., fallow ground. CessarS nSvales, Virg. CultS novaM 
 
 miles, Id. V. Ager. 
 novat8r, oris, m., and trlx, Tcis, f., a renewer. RerumquS novatrix, Ov. 
 aiovelliis, S, iim, the dimin. of novus. FalcS nSvellas, Virg. Syn. NSviis, 
 
 tenellus. 
 novSm, (indecl.) nine. fipulatS novSm, Virg. Syn. Nfivenl. 
 NSvembSr, bris, m., the eleventh month. TotoquS NSvembrl, Auson. Epith, 
 
 TrIstTs, imbrifer, inrabosus, pluvTiis, madidiis, ignavus, iners, nimbifer, udiis, 
 
 hiimidiis. 
 nSvendialTs, S, of nine days. Novendiales dissipare, Hor. 
 n8veniis, S, iim, the ninth. Rgpgtitii nSvenIs, Ov. — 2. nine. TergS nSvenS bSiira, 
 
 Ov. V. Novem. 
 novercS, ae, f., a step-mother. Injusta nSverca, Virg. Epith. Iniqua, saeva, triix, 
 
 dira, ftrox, terribilTs, InvidS, iramitis, barbara, fiirens, furibQnda, fSra, criidelis, 
 
 terrifica, clamosa, lormldabTlTs, triiculenta, liiriosa, inexorabilis. 
 nSvercalTs, &, of a stepmother. Stat, 
 novies, adv., nine times. £t novTes Styx, Virg. 
 -novTssimiis, S, iim, the last. Dixltque novissima verba, Virg. Syn. Extremiis, 
 
 iiltimiis, postremiis, niipSrus. 
 nbvitas, atis, f, newness. Et regnl novitas, Virg. 
 /nSvItms, S, iim, new, igtiorant. TetrumquS n6vitiiis horr^t, Juv. Syn. Tyro, 
 
 riidis, Tndoctiis ; Tgnariis, Tmperittis ; hospes, pSregrlniis. 
 ■.novo, as, to renew. Mgritosqiie novamus, Virg. Syn. InnSvo, instaQro, renSvo. 
 «oviis, a, iim, new. Postulat essS novos, Mart. Syn. Rgcens ; inauditiis, Insolitiis, 
 
 Insuetiis. 
 BOX, noctis, f., the night. Noctibiis his vaciiT, Prop. Syn. TSnebrae, caligo. 
 
 Epith. Nigr3, nigrans, calTgans, atra, caeci, obsciira, tSnebrosa, squalida, pal- 
 lida, opac^, squalens, h5rrenda, umbrosa, pallens, trlstis, lurida, somnifera, 
 
 sQporTfSra, muta, s6p6ra, quTeta, tScita, placida, sTIens, illunTs, segnis, ignava, 
 
 iners, languTda, stellatS, stellTfera, humens, frlgida, udS, roscTda, roritera, 
 
 nubiia, horrida, horribilTs, tranqullla, terribilis, terrifica, Intempesta, obliviosa, 
 
 longa, tetrica, amica, piceS, hyberna, priiinosS, arcana, siderea, TartarSa, 
 
 StygiS. 
 noxa, ae, f., damage. Sing noxa liicS bibuntiir, Ov. Syn. Crimen, ciilpa; dam- 
 
 niim, pernicies. 
 noxiiis, a, iim, hurtful. Ndxia corda, Ov. V. Nocens, reus, 
 nubes, is, and eciila, se, f., a cloud. Nubibtis aethSr, Ov. Syn. Nebiila, nimbiis, 
 
 nubiia. Epith. Imbrifera, humida, aquosa, nimbosa, iindans, densa, obsciira, 
 
 6paca, caecS, nigrans, turbida, liquida, squalens, squalida, aetheria, aeria, levis, 
 
 procellosa, ventosS, coelivagS, volucris, tenebrosa, iida, vagabunda, pendens, 
 
 pendtila, volans, caerulea, gelida, picga, gravida, hiimens, horrenda, hyberna, 
 
 iimbrdsa, fiigax, pallida, ardiia, versicolor, caeriilS, alta. 
 nubifer, a, iim, bringing clouds. Nubifer aequSre, rubri, Aus. Syn. Nlmbosiis, 
 
 niibiliis ; altiis, niibibiis aec[uiis. 
 
NUB NUN 275 
 
 nubifugus, S, iim, that chases away the clouds. Nee tarn nubifugo, Colum. 
 nubigSna, ae, m. f., born of the clouds. Nubigenas invicte, Ov. V. Ixion. 
 nubila, oriim, n. pi., clouds. NubilS torquens, Sil. 
 nubilis, g, of age to be married. Plenls nubilis annis, Virg. Syn. Connubio, con- 
 
 jiigTo, nuptus aptiis, idoneus, maturiis, tempestiviis, vTcInus toro. Apta viro. 
 
 Tempestlva vTro. V. Nubo. 
 nubiliis, a, iim, cloudy. NubilS, soliis ens, Ov. Syn. Nubilostis, mmbosiis, 
 
 obscuriis, callginosiis, tSnebrosus, niger, nigrans, ater, caeciis, opaciis, pTceus. 
 nubo, nupsi, to take a husband. Nubit amicus, H. Syn. Marltor. V. Con- 
 
 jugium. 
 nucleus, T, ra., a hernel. Mella dan nucleosque, Mart. Epith. Durus, tenuis, 
 
 teres, 
 nudo, as, fo strip naked. Adversae nudare sblent, Hor. Syn. Denude, spolio, 
 
 exiio, develo. 
 nudiis, a, iim, naked. Niidiis Sra, Virg. Syn. Niidatiis, exutiis, spolTatiis. 
 nugae, ariim, f. pi., trijles. Has nugas hiimilis, Juv. Syn. Niigamenta. Epith. 
 
 Leves, ineptae, piierlles, vanoe, Tnanes, aniles, laetse, hilares, jocosae, fictse, 
 
 fictitiae, vaniloquae, fcemineae, futiles. 
 nugator, oris, m., a trifler. Cessas nugatSr, Pers. Syn. Nugax, scurra. Epith, 
 
 Loquax, garriiliis, levTs, futilTs, vaniis, vaniloquus, inanis, ventosiis. 
 nugor, aris, to trifle. Interdum nugaris, Hor. 
 niilliis, a, iim ; liiis, li, none, worthless. Niilliiis addlctiis, Hor. Nullliis 
 
 SvarT, Id. 
 niim, adv., whether. Num lacrymas, Virg. Syn. Nunquid, nonnS, an, ann6. 
 Niima, ae, m., the second king of the Romans. Parva Niimae, Ov. EpiTlJ. 
 
 Sanctiis, jiistiis, aequiis, piiis, relTgiosus, pacifTciis, fatidiciis. 
 Niimantia, ae, f., a town of Spain. Bella Niimantiae, Hor. 
 Ntimantiniis, a, iim, of Numantia. Ille Niimantina, Ov. 
 Niimaniis, i, m., the name of a warrior: Fiidlsse Niimaniim, Virg. 
 numen, inis, n., a deity. NuminS diviim, Virg. Epith. Auxiiiare, exorabile, 
 
 inexorabile, immortale, Inviolabile, placabile, sacriim, propitiiim, adorandiim. 
 
 V. Deus. 
 niimerabilis, e, that may be numbered. Popiilus niimerabTlis, Hor. 
 niimero, as, to number. Diviim niimerabat amores, Virg. Syn. Eniimero, dlnii- 
 
 mero, censeo, recenseo, percenseo, siipputo, compiito. 
 ntimerdsiis, a, iim, numerous. Niimerosiis Horatiiis, Ov. Syn. Pliiriraiis, fre-^ 
 
 quens, copTosiis, multiis, multiplex, varms, densiis, confertus. 
 niimeriis, T, m., number. Niimero Deiis impare gaiidet, Virg. Syn. Vis, copTa, 
 
 abundantia, multitudo, cumiiliis, turba. Epith. Immensiis, inflnitus, parviis, 
 
 exTgiiiis, Ingens. 
 Niimiciiis, and Iciis, i, m., a small river of Latium. Niimlciiis iindis, Ov. Stagna 
 
 Niimici, Virg. 
 Niimidae, ariim, or NSmades, iim, m. p]., an African people. NiimTdasque rg- 
 
 belles, Ov. Epith. IniraenT, vagi, lugaces, Maurusn, indomitl, bellTgerl, 
 
 feroces. 
 niimlsmS., atis, n., a piece of money. Regale niimlsma, Phillppos, Hor. Syn. 
 
 M6neta, aes, pecunia. 
 Niimitor, oris, m., kirig of Alba, dethroned by his brother AmuUus. £t CSpys et 
 
 Niimitor, Virg. 
 niimmariiis, S, iim, relating to money. Lis fuSrlt nummarTa, Aus. 
 nummatus, S, tim, a monied man. Et bene nummatiim, Hor. V. Dives, 
 nummiilarius, il, m., a money-changer. Niimmiilarius massa, Mart, 
 nummiis or numiis, i, m., a piece of money. Summam nummoriim, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Pgcunia, aes, auriim, argentiim. Epith. Veriis, falsiis, adultSrlniis, dolosiis, 
 
 improbiis, exitialis, aureiis, argenteus, prgtiosiis, perniciosiis, exitiosiis. V. 
 
 Divitiae. 
 
 nunc, now. Nunc scio. Syn. JSm, modo, jam nunc, jamjam, mox; hoc 
 
 tempSrS. 
 nuncio, as, to bring tidings. NunciSt, ac, Virg. Syn. AnnuncTo, denuncio; 
 
 reniincio, rSfSro, rgporto, monSo, signif ico j indico, as ; scribe. 
 
 N 6 
 
276 NUN NYS 
 
 nuncTiis, iT, m.,a7id liim, iT, n., news, tidings. Nunciiis armorum, Luc. NunciX 
 
 sortis, Tib. 
 nunciiis, il, m., and cTa, ae, f., a messenger. NuncTus astra, Claud. Syn. Tabel- 
 
 lariiis. Epith. Celer, voliicer, volucns, cTtiis, subitiis, I'ldiis, fidelis, Infidus, in- 
 
 fidelis, faustiis, felix, Tntelix, laetus, tristis, mendax, verax, certus, Tncertiis, 
 
 optatiis, expectatus, missus. — Adj., -us, a, iim, bearing tidings. Nuncia verba 
 
 mSI, Ov. V. Nuncio, 
 nunciipo, as, to name. Nunciipat haec, Ov. V. Nomino. 
 nundina, ae, f., and ae, arum, f. pi., a fair, a market. Nundina mundi, Alcim. 
 nundinSr, arts, to buy or sell publicly. Citari nundinatiim, (Iamb.) Frud. 
 nunquam, adv., never. Syn. Non unquam. V. Impossibile. 
 nunquTs^ qua, quid, is there any ? Nunquid dabis, Ov. 
 jiupSr, adv., lately. lutormis, nuper me, Virg. Syn. Haud prldem, nee 
 
 dudiim. 
 nupSrus, S, iim, recent. Nuperum et novltium, (Iamb.) Syn. Recens, noviis. 
 nupta, ae, f., a bride. Nova nupta vSnenis, Ov. V. Uxor. 
 nuptiae, ariim, f. pi., nuptials. Nuptiarum expers, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Hymenaei, conjiigTum, connubTum. V. Conjugium. 
 nuptialTs, 6, nuptial. Et nuptiales impii, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. ConnublalTs, 
 
 jugalis. 
 
 II nuptiirio, Is, to long to be married. Nupturiunt multae, Apul. 
 nuptiis, us, m., marriage. Nuptumque prT8r, Stat 
 Nursae, arum, f. pi., a city of the JEqui. In praelTa Nursae, Virg. 
 NursTS, ae, f., a city of the Sabities. FrigidS mlsit NursTa, Virg. 
 jiuriis, us, f., a daughter-in-law. MTsSraequS niirus, bic, Virg. 
 nusquSm, adv., nowhere. Nusquam tuta fides, Virg 
 nutamen, inTs, n., a poising. Tremulo nutaminS pennoe, Sil. 
 nuto, as, to nod, to shake. Vertice nutant, Virg. Syn. Vacillo, ISbo, titiibo, IS- 
 
 basco. V. Nutus. 
 nutriciila, ae, f., the dimin. o/" nutrix. Dulcl nutrlcula majijs, Hor. 
 jiutrlmentiim, I, awe? Imen, inTs, n., noMm/j»je«i. Nutriment^ dSdit, Virg. Nu- 
 
 trlmen deerit edaci, Ov. Syn. Cibiis, cTbariiim, escS, alTmentiim, pabulum. 
 
 V. Cibus, alimentum. 
 nutrio. Is, IvI and il, Itiim, and 8r, Iris, to nourish. Nutribat tSn^rls, Virg. 
 
 Nutrltiir olivam. Id. Syn. AIo, pasco, educo, -as, educo, -is. ^ 
 
 nutritor, oris, m., a breeder. Stabull nutritor Iberl, Mart. Syn. Altor, Slum- 
 
 ntis. 
 nutrltiis, the pass, partic. q/" nutrio. Rlpa nutritiis in Ilia, Juv. 
 nutrlx, icTs, f., a nurse. Fulvo nutrlcis tegmine, Virg. Syn. Alumna, altrlx. 
 
 Epith. SoUicTta, sediila, anxiS, lactaus, vigil, insomnis, blanda, fida, mitis, per- 
 
 vigil, pernox, IrrSquTeta, off icTosa. 
 nutiis, us, m., a nod. Ad nutus aptus, Hor. Epith. FacilTs, blandus, I5quax, 
 
 tacitus, gravis, heriiis. 
 nux, nucis, f., a nut. Parca corona niices, Ov. Epith. Viridis, nocens, dura. 
 Nyct^liiis, n, m., a name of Bacchus. Ot fgr^ NyctelTI, Virg. 
 Nyctimene, es, f., a daughter of Epops, changed into an owl. NyctimSne nostro, 
 
 Ov. 
 Nymphae, ariim, f. pi., nymphs. GSnitor Nymphariim, Cat. Syn. Oceanltides. 
 
 Epith. Tenerae, luvSae, Nereiae, glaucae, casriileae, dulces, laciles, venustae, 
 
 flGctigenae, Immentes, formosae, nitidae, decorae, nitentes, laetae, vitreae, florilegae, 
 
 comptae, Imbelles, pavidae, verecundae, rosea?, Intactae, castae. 
 Nysa, ae, f., a mountain and city of Itidia sacred to Bacchus. Celso Nysae de vC*r- 
 
 ticS tigres, Virg. 
 jNysaeiis, and eius, a, iim, of Nysa, of Bacchus. Indica Nysaels, Prop. BromTo 
 
 Nyseia, quare, Luc. 
 Nyseis, idis, and sias, SdTs, f., of Nysa. Nymphae Nyseides antrls, Ov. Ny- 
 
 siades nymphae, Id. 
 Nyseus, eQs or el, m., a name of Bacchus. Additiir his Nyseus, Ov. 
 
O OBL 277 
 
 O. 
 
 O, interj., long before a consonant ; common before a vowel. misSras, Lucr. 
 
 utinam, Ov. Te Corydon, o AlexT, Virg. 
 OSrion, onis, m., Orion. Fulgeret Oarion, Cat. 
 OaxTs, IS, ra., a river in Crete. Veniemus OaxSm, Virg. 
 6b, prep., on account of. Cunctus 6b ItalTam, Virg. Syn. Propter ; ante. 
 6bambuio, as, to walk about. Fremebundiis obambulatiEtnam, Ov. Syn. Obeo, 
 
 clrcum ambiilo, incedo, spatTor, 6o. V. Ambulo. 
 6bardgo, es, rsT, to flame before. Metuendiis obarsit Luce Dryas, Stat. 
 6barnio, as, to arm. Securl dextras obarmet, Hor. 
 obbrutesco, is, to grow brutish. Partibiis obbrutescat, Lucr. 
 obcaeco, as, to blind. Obcaecav6rat artus, Virg. Syn. Cseco, excseco. V. 
 
 Caeco. 
 obdo, did!, to shut up. Obde fores, Ov. V. Claudo. 
 obduco, is, to cover. Palus obducat pascua, Virg. Syn. Condo, tego, operTo, 
 
 contego, occulto. V. Tego, occulto. 
 5bduresco, is, and ro, as, to grow hard. Fiiit obdurescere vultu, Prop. Persia, 
 
 atque obdura ; seu, Hor. Syn. Induresco, induror, rigesco, diiresco. 
 6bedio, Is, to obey. £s dicto 6bediens, (Iamb.) PI. Syn. Pareo, obtempero, 6b- 
 
 sSquor, sequ6r, audio. 
 6beiiscus, I, m., an obelisk. Surgens 6beliscus in auras, Mant. V. Pyramis. 
 6belus, 1, m., a spit. Pone 6bel6s igitur, Aus. V. Veru. 
 6beo, Is, oblvl and il, to go round. Inslgnis 6blbat, Virg. Syn. Circumeo, 
 
 obambiilo, pererro, peragro, lustro, perlustro, Invlso ; cingo, circumdo ; ex- 
 
 Squor, perficio ; m6ri6r. 
 6berro, as, to wander about. Semper oberrat, Hor. Syn. Erro ; pererro, vagor, 
 
 pervagor. 
 obesus, a, um,ya^ Venit 6besus, Mart. V. Pinguis. 
 6bex, or objex, icis, m., an obstacle. Certant obices arcessere, Sil. Objice 
 
 pontus, Virg. Syn. Obstaciiliim, Impgdlmentiim, repaguliim, mora. Epith. 
 
 Fortis, validiis, oppositiis, objecttis, potens, firmus, tutiis. 
 6bhaereo, si, to adhere. In flumine 6bhseret, Lucr. 
 objaceo, es, to lie in the way. Objacet alto, Stat. 
 6bicio, is, ere, same as objicio. Cur obicis Magno tumiilum, Luc. 
 objecto, as, the freq. o/ objicio. Et rursus capiit objectare perlclls, Virg. 
 objecttis, us, m., an interposition. EtFicit objectu, Virg. 
 
 objecttis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" objicio. Illg tamen clypeo objecto, Virg. 
 objicio, jecl, cttim, to throw in the way. Objicis hosti, Virg. Syn. Oppono, ob- 
 jecto, interjicio, obtrudo ; off^ro, exprobro. 
 bbitSr, adv., by the way, slightly. Aut obiter legSt, Juv. 
 obitus, us, m., death. Ante 6bitum nemo, Ov. Syn. Interitiis, mors, fatiim. 
 
 V. Mors, 
 obitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of obeo. Morte obita, Virg. Syn. Defuncttis. 
 * objurgatio, onis, f., a chiding. Blanda objiirgati6 vocSm, Aus. Syn. Repre- 
 
 hensio, Incusatio, castlgatio. 
 objurgo, as, to scold. PiiSr, objurgabere rubra, Pers. Syn. Increpo, argiio, 
 
 incuso. V. Redarguo. 
 oblatro, as, to bark at. OblatratquS sSnatiim, Sil. 
 oblattis, 3, iim, the pass, partic. of offero. Oblato gaGdens, Virg. 
 oblectamen, inis, n., delight. Clrcum oblectamina vltae, Stat. Syn. Oblecta- 
 
 mentum, oblectatio, delectamentiim, delectatio, v61uptas, ludiis. 
 oblecto, as, to delight. An magis obleciant, Juv. Syn. Delecto, recr^o, 
 
 exbilaro. 
 obligo, as, to bind up. Simiil obligasti, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Clrcumligo, ligo, 
 
 obnecto, constrlngo, devincio. 
 obllmo, as, to smear over. Sulcos obllmSt inertes, Virg. 
 oblino, is, levi, littim, to anoint. Oblinat atrls, Hor. Syn. Oblinio, clrcum- 
 
 lino, inungo, Illino, ungo, imbiio, Inficio, tingo, obduco. 
 
278 OBL OBS 
 
 obliquo, as, to turn ohllquely. OblTquatque sinus, Virg. Syn. In oblTquum flecto, 
 
 sTniio, duco ; Tncurvo. 
 obllquus, a, iim, oblique. A ventTs obllqua luc^, Virg. Syn. Transversus, 
 
 limus, incurviis. 
 oblltero, as, to erase. Nee ulla oblTteret aetas, Cat. Syn. Deleo, aboleo. 
 oblTtus, the pass, pariic. o/obiino. OblTtus a dominae, Ov. 
 oblTtiis, a, iim, the part, o/'obliviscor. Corda oblita labdrura, Virg. Syn. Iru- 
 
 mgm8r, non meitiCr. 
 obllvio, onTs, f., and via, orum, n. pi., forgetfnlness. Magna oblTvTo reriim, Juv. 
 
 SollicTtae jucunda oblivia vltae, Hor. Epith. Iiiers, pigra ; desSs, longa, 
 
 Ingrata, Lethaea. 
 obliviosiis, S, urn, that makes one forget. OblTvioso laevia, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Lethseiis. 
 obllvTscor, ens, to forget. Jam obllvTscerS GraTos, Ov. Syn. Non mSminl, non 
 
 recorder. 
 oblSquor, eris, to speak against. Obloquitur numerls, Virg. Syn. Repugno, 
 
 obsTsto ; occino, cano. 
 obluctor, aris, to struggle against. Obluctor arenae, Virg. 
 obmurmuro, as, to murmur against. Obmurmiirat Ips5, Ov. Syn. ObstrSpo, 
 
 contra murmiiro. 
 obmutesco, tuT, to he silent. Pressoque obmutuit or?, Vir^. Syn. Mutesco, 
 
 immutesco, silSo, tacSo, conticeo, reticSo. V. Mutus, sileo. 
 obnitSr, eris, to strive against. Nee nos obniti, Virg. Syn. ObluctSr, renit5r ; 
 
 contra nitOr, rSsTsto. 
 obnixiis, or nisus, a, um, the pass, partic. ©/"obnifbr. ObnTxus latis humeris, Virg. 
 obndxiiis, a, iim, culpable, obnoxious. ObnoxTS facto, Tib. 
 
 obniibo, is, psT, ptiim, to veil. Comas obniibit amlctu, Virg. Syn. Obvelo, tggo. 
 <ib8ri5r, Iris and Sris, Iri, to arise. DimovTt obortis, Lucr. Syn. OrTor, exsiirgo, 
 
 nascSr, apparSo. 
 obrepo, psT, ptiim, to creep upon. Est obrepSr^ somniim, Hor. Syn. Irrepo, 
 
 repo. 
 obrigeo, iiT, to he stiff. Obrigiiit vTtta, Ov. Syn. RYgeo, dlrig^o. 
 bhrxio, r\n, xuivim, to overwhelm. Obriiit Aiister, Virg. Syn. Opprimo, premo; 
 
 6n6ro, tego, 6perio. V. Lapido. 
 obriitiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. q/obruo. Obriitiis TnsanTs, Ov. 
 obscceniis, a, um, filthy. Obsccenlque canes, Virg. Syn. Foediis, Tmpiirii?, sor- 
 
 didiis, turpis, immiindiis. 
 obsciiritas, atis, f., obscurity. Mox obscijritas, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. CalTgo, 
 
 tenebrae. V. Tenebrae. 
 obscuro, as, to obscure. Obscilrant pennis, Virg. Syn. Inobscuro, Sbiimbro, 
 
 iniimbro, obniibTlo. V. Tenebrae, nox. 
 obsciiriis, S, iim, obscure. Migret in obsciiras, Hor. Syn. Tenebrosiis, niger, 
 
 nigrans, atSr, opaciis, calTginosiis, nubiliis. V. Tenebrosus, abditus. 
 obsecro, as, to entreat. ObsSero et obtestor, Hor. Syn. Obtestor, precor, 
 
 oro, rSgo. 
 obsequiiim, iT, n,, obsequiousness. Obsequiiim ventrTs, Hor. Syn. Obedientia, 
 
 ministerliim ; comitas. Epith. Blandiim, Grbaniim, mite, ofFTcTosiim. 
 obsequor, eris, to comply with. Obsequitur quocumque, Hor. Syn. Obedio^ 
 
 pareo, obtempero. 
 obsSro, as, to shut up. Obserat herbosos, Prop, 
 observantia, ae, f., observation, care. Placet observantia ciinctTs, Prud. Syn. 
 
 H6nor, veneratTo. 
 observo, as, to observe. Observata seqnor, Virg. Syn. Annnadverto, adverto, 
 
 noto, exploro, speciilor, aiiciipSr; veneror, colo, vereor, revereor. 
 'ObsSs, TdTs, m., a hostage. Obsidis iiniiis, Ov. Syn. Praes, vas [vadis], pTgnii^ 
 
 sponsor, 
 obsessor, oris, m., a besieger. VTvarum obsessSr aquariim, Ov. 
 obsideo, or sido, sedl, sesstim, to besiege. Obsedere aiTI, Virg. Armato obsTdSm, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Oppiigno. 
 obsidTo, 5nis, f., a siege. ObsidTonS premebant, Virg. Syn. OppugnatTo, obsi- 
 
 diiim, ubsessio. Epith. Arcta, strlcta, I6ng3, dura, an.xia, sedula, niSlesta, 
 
OBS OBT 279 
 
 sollicita, saevS, trux, fSra, sanguineS, criienta, crudelis, acerbS, terribilis, forml- 
 
 dabilis, tristis, inimlca, hostllTs. V. Obsideo. 
 obslgno, as, to seal up. Illud in bis obslgnatum, Lucr. 
 obsTsto, stiti, to oppose. Obsistunt ventis, Ov. 
 obsTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of obsero. Obsitus aevo, Virg. 
 obsoletiis, S, iim, obsolete. Obsoleta sordibiis, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Insolitiis, 
 
 insuetus, vetus. 
 obsonium, ii, n., victuals. CoSmens obsonia nummls, Hor. Syn. Ferculiim, 
 
 dSpes, cibl, lautitiae. 
 6bs6no, as, uT, to interrupt by making a noise. Hulc obsonat, Plaut. Syn. Ob- 
 
 strSpo, obgannio. 
 obstaciilum, i, n., an obstacle. Cuncta obstacula rumpunt, Prud. V. Obex, 
 obstetrix, TcTs, f., a midwife. Criiore rubros obstetrix pannos, Hor. iEgypte 6b- 
 
 stetricibiis imperat, Alcim. 
 obstinatio, onTs, f., obstinacy. Prasdurat obstinatio, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Obstiiiata or obdurata mens, 
 obstinatiis, a, iim, obstinate. Quibiis obstinatas, (Sappb.) Hor. Syn. Pertinax, 
 
 pervicax. V. Constans. 
 obstipiis, a, iim, stiff, who carries his head stiffly. Stes capite obstTpo, Hor. 
 obsto, as, stitT, to oppose. Famam obstare lurorT, Virg. Syn. Obsisto, renitSr, 
 
 obnitSr, relQctor, resTsto, obsiim, impedio. V. Resisto, impedio. 
 obstrepo, is, to make a noise at or against. ObstrepTt arbor, Prop. V. Strepo. 
 obstrlngo, Inxi, ictiim, to tie hard. Jiirando obstringam, Hor. Syn. Astringo, 
 
 constringo, devincio, oblTgo. 
 obstrtio, iixT, uctiim, to stop tip. Obstriiit aiires, Virg. Syn. Obsepio, obtiiro, 
 
 obtego, praecliido. V. Claudo. 
 obstiipefacTo, feci, to amaze. Obstiipefecit anQs, Ov. Syn. Stiipefacio, 
 
 terreo. 
 obstiipefactiis, S, iim, astonished. Languentibiis obstiipef^ctT, Prop. Syn. At- 
 
 t8nitiis, conterritiis, exterritiis, territiis, stiipefactiis, confiisiis, turbatiis, stiipens, 
 
 pavidiis. 
 obstiipgo, and pesco, piil, to he amazed. Obstiipiiit prlmo, Virg. Syn. Stiipesco, 
 
 litiipeo, mlror. 
 obsiim, obes, obfuT, obessS, to hinder. An obest quoque, Ov. 
 obtego, IS, exi, ctiim, to cover. Ilicet obtegitiir. Syn. Tego, contSgo, operio. V. 
 
 Tego. 
 obtempero, as, to obey. ObtempSrat Inda, Ov. Syn. Pareo, obsequor. V. 
 
 Obedio. 
 obtendo, is, to spread before. Ventos obtendSre inanes, Virg. 
 obtentiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of obtendo. Obtenta densantCir nocte tSnebrae, 
 
 Virg. 
 obtentiis, iis, m., a spreading before. Obtentii frondis iniirabrant, Virg. 
 obtSro, trivi, tritiim, to tread under foot. Obteret hostem, Lucan. Obtrltis ossi- 
 
 biis. Id. Syn. Contero, tero, attero. 
 obtestor, aris, to call to witness, to conjure. Ipsum obtestemiir, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Test6r, appello, invoco ; obsecro, oro, imploro, r6go, precor 
 obtexo, xiii, ctiim, to cover. Velorum obtexitiir iimbra, Stat. 
 obtTcSo, ciii, to be silent. Nee priiis obticiiit, Ov. V. Taceo. 
 obtingo, es, to obtain. Sceptra obtinentiir, (Iamb.) Syn. AssSquor, consSquSr, 
 
 SdipTscQr, impetro. 
 obtlngit, it happens to. Obtigit mihi, Hor. Syn. Obvgnit, advgnit, contlngit, 
 
 evSnit, accTdit 
 obtorqugo, rsT, to wrest round. Proramque dbtorquet, Stat, 
 obtortiis, a, iim, the pass. partic. q/" obtorqueo, twisted. Obtorti per collum circiiliis 
 
 auri, Virg. 
 obtrecto, as, to disparage. InvMia obtrectans, Sil. Syn. DetrSho, cSlumniSr, 
 
 c6nvicT6r, vitiip2ro, maledico. V. Convicior. 
 obtrunco, as, to cut off the head or limbs. Cominiis obtrQncant, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Trunco, miitilo ; occido. V. Occido. 
 obtQrgesco, is, to swell. ObtQrgescTt enim, Lucr. V. Turgeo. 
 obturo, as, to stop up. Obturem patiilas, Hor. Syn. Obstrtio, prascludo, claudo. 
 
280 OBT OCE 
 
 «btusus, a, iim, blunted. VomSris obtusT, Virg. Luxu obtusior usus, Id. Syx. 
 
 Hebes, retusus, hSbetatus. 
 obtutiis, us, m., a steadfast look. Diim stiip^t, obtutu, Virg. Syn. Aspectus, 
 
 vlsiis. V. Aspectus. 
 obversor, aris, to be present before. Obversatiir ad aures, Lucr. 
 obverto, is, to turn towards. Obvertunt pelago, Virg. 
 obviiis, a, iim, meeting, in the way. Obviiis orbes, Virg. SvN. Occurrens ; oppo- 
 
 sitiis, adversiis ; exposTtiis. 
 bbumbro, as, to overshadow. Oleaster obumbret, Virg. Syn. Cmbro, inumbro, 
 
 obtego, obscuro. 
 Sbunciis, a, urn, hooked. Vultiir obunco, Virg. 
 II obundo, as, to overflow. Sperchliis obundat, Stat, 
 cbvolvo, IS, to ejivelope. Obvolvas vitiiiin, Hor. V. Involve, 
 obustus, a, iim, burnt around. Armatiis obiisto, Virg. 
 
 occalleo, es, and esco, is, liil, to grow hard. Pando occallescSre rostro, Ov. 
 occasio, onis, f., opportunity. Paflcis occasTo nota, Aus. Epith. Irrevocabilis, 
 
 mobilis, fiigitiva, volubilTs, fiigax, Tdonea, opportiina, optata, felix, commoda. 
 occasiis, us, m., (solTs,) sunset. Ibit ad occasiim, Ov. Syn. SolTs obitus ; sol 
 
 occTdens. Epith. Seriis, umbrifer, frigidiis, rubens, nSctifer. V. Sol occidens. 
 occidens, entis, ra., the west. Vel occidentis, Hor. 
 occTdo, IS, occidi, (from cado,) to die, to fall. Occidit astro, Virg. Syn. Oc- 
 
 cumbo, intSrgo, cSdo, p6reo, m5ri6r. 
 occido, is, occidl, (from cicdo,) to kill. Me occidlstTs, SmlcT, Hor. Syn. Neco, 
 
 enSco, perimo, intSiimo, InterfTcTo, triicldo, obtrunco, caedo, niacto, jiigiilo, ex- 
 
 tlnguo. V. Occisio, strages, morior. 
 occTdiiiis, a, iim, western, declining. Vesper, St occTdiio, Ov. V. Caducus. 
 occTno, IS, to sing inauspiciously. OccTnetites alites, Cat. 
 occTpTo, IS, epT, to begin. Occipit et molli, Lucr. 
 occipiit, TtTs, n., the back part of the head. OccipTti caeco, Pers. 
 * occisio, onis, f., Cic. slaughter. Syn. Caedes, strages, funerii. 
 occTsiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of occido. Hinc SlTI spolia occTsTs, Virg. V. 
 
 Morior, occido. 
 occludo, IS, to shut up. Vellent occlviderS glebls, Mart Syn. Obstriio, claiido, 
 
 praecludo. V. Claudo. 
 occo, as, to harrow. Occa, et sSges, Pers. 
 
 occiibo, as, til, to lie dead in or at. OcciibSt iimbrTs, Virg. Syn. OccQmbo, cSdo. 
 occiilo, ill, and Ito, as, avi, to conceal. Saxo occultabat opaco, Virg. OcctilS 
 
 terra, Virg. Syn. Condo, rScondo, abscondo, abdo, 6perTo, tSgo, cdntego, ob- 
 
 iSgo, dbduco, occliido, abstrudo, velo, celo. 
 occulte, adv., secretly. Labitiir occulte, Ov. Syn. ClSm, furtim. 
 occultiis, a, iim, concealed. ^Estiiat occultis, Juv. Syn. Occiiltatiis, abditus, 
 
 conditiis, absconditiis, tectiis, obtectiis, contectiis, opertiis, adopertiis, coSpertiis, 
 
 obdiictiis, abstrusiis, occlusiis, velatiis, iStens, latitans, obscuriis, opaciis, late- 
 
 brosiis, arcaniis. V. Abditus. 
 .occiimbo, cuhm, to fall, to die. Occiibiilsse senes, Ov. Syn. OccTdo, cSdo, 
 
 morior. V. Morior. 
 occiipatTo, onis, f., occupation, employment.' Reor occiipationem, (Phal.) Sid. Syn. 
 
 Negotitim, ciira. 
 occiipatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of occupo. Namque 6t occiipatiis, (Pbal.) 
 
 Mart, 
 occiipo, as, to take hold of, to possess. Occiipgt orbem, Virg. Syn. PrajrTpTo, 
 
 arripio, invado ; praeverto ; dlstiiieo ; teneo, p5ssideo. 
 occurro, rrl, and rso, as, to run to, to meet. Occiirramiis ad iindam, Virg. Occur- 
 
 sarg capro, Id. Syn. Offero me, adsiim ; obviiis 2o, pr6deo,venio, procedo. V. 
 
 Obvius. 
 occiirstis, Gs, m., a meeting. Stipitis occflrsu, Ov. 
 
 Ocganltis, idis, f., the daughter of Oceanus. Oceanitides ambae, Virg. V. Ne- 
 reides. 
 Ocganiis, T, m., the ocean. OcSSno properent, Virg. Syn. Tethyos conjux. V. 
 
 Mare. 
 iJcelliis, 1, m., a dimin. of oc\x\\is. SubrepTt ocellls, Ov. V. QcuUis. 
 
OCI ODR 281 
 
 oci5r, oris, swifter. OcTor alls, Virg. Syn. PernlcTor, levior, velocior. V. 
 
 Ccler, velox. 
 ocTiis, adv., more swiftly. Ocius omnes, Virg. Syn. Propere, rapicle. V. 
 
 Statim. 
 Ocnus, T, m., the son of Tiber and Manto, and founder of Mantua. CTet Ocniis ab 
 
 oris, Virg. 
 ocrSa, ffi, f.. a hoot, greaves. Tiim laeves Screas, Virg. Epith. Habilis, apta, 
 
 aurata, niicans, aenSa, terrea, fulgida. 
 ocreatus, a, um, booted. Dorniis 6creatus, iit apros, Hor. 
 OcrlsTa, se, f., a slave, the mother of Servius Tullius. OcrlsTa mater, Ov. 
 Octaviixs, n, in., a name of Augustus. Octavms idem, Aus. 
 octavus, a, urn, the eighth. Sapientum octaviis amlco, Hor. 
 octies, adv., eight times. Octies in anno, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Bis quater, quater 
 
 bis. 
 octipes, edis, eight-footed. Octipedls frustra, Ov. 
 octo, indecl., eight. Octo vides. Mart. 
 October, bris, abl. bri, m., tlie tenth month. Te tacSo, October, Aus. Epith. 
 
 Imbrifer, madidiis, humens, nimbosiis, pluvTiis. 
 octogesTmiis, a, iim, the eightieth. Atque octogesima vidit, Juv. 
 octoglnta, eighty. Annos octoginta et quatuor, Plant, 
 octoni, se, a, eighty. Ibant octonis, Hor. 
 
 octophoriim, T, n., a litter carried by eight servants. Octopboro sanus, Mart, 
 octussis, is, m., a piece of money worth eight-pence. Ergo octussibus. Eheu, Hor. 
 oculatus, a, iim, who has good eyes. Omnes ociilatus et ullo, Mart. Syn. Per- 
 . spicax, acutiis. 
 
 Sculus, 1, m., the eye. LScum capies Sculls, Virg. Syn. Lumen, ocellus. Epith. 
 Micans, ca'riileus, formosiis, venustus, serenus, placidus, radians, clards, ruti- 
 lans, verecundus, acutiis, argiitiis, siibtTlis, scintlllans, terribilis, siiperbiis, ma- 
 iTgniis, bostilis, sanguineus, torviis, severiis, oblTqutis, minax, ardens, ignitiis, 
 flammif^riis, lasclviis, vagus, errans, triix, ferox, feriis, castiis, piidiciis, modestiis, 
 ridens, benlgniis, lynceus, lacrymans, madens, gravis, humens, livens, vigil, in- 
 somnis, fessiis. V. Circumspicio, aspicio. 
 5cyor, ocyiis. V. Ocior, ocius. 
 
 Ocyrhoe, es, f., a nymph, the daughter of Chiron and Chariclo. 
 oda, 8S, or e, es, f., an ode, a so7ig. Concinit odis, Ov. Syn. Carmen, cantiis. 
 
 Epith. Laeta, dulcis, iestlva, Lyrica. 
 Odessos, or iis, I, f., a city of Moesia, on the Euxine sea. ~ £t Odesson St 
 
 arces, Ov. 
 odi, istl, iss2, I hate. Non odi, Cinna, negantem, Mart. V. Odium, 
 fidiosiis, a, iim, hateful. Odiosas aflerat aures, Ov. Syn. Invlsiis, exosiis, Tnfen- 
 
 siis, invidiosiis, molestiis ; odio digniis, flagrans. 
 Odites, ae, m., the name of a Centaur. Tentavit Odites, Ov. 
 
 (idiiim, il, n., hatred. Quibiis aiit Sdiiim, Virg. Syn. Simultas, TrS, rSbies, 
 
 lurSr. Epith. Inimiciim, nefandiim, pertinax, ImprGbiim, acerbiim, criientum, 
 
 occiiltiim, Immlte, Insaniim, malesaniim, diiitiirniim, implacabile, implacatiim, 
 
 Tmmortale, exitialS, duriim, caeciim, pugnax, inexorabilS, letbalg, atrox. V. Odi. 
 
 8d6r, oris, m., smell. Tmoliis Gdores, Virg. Syn. Halitiis, aura; fragrantia ; 
 
 sufflmen ; nidor. Epith. Suavis, juciindiis, mollis, gratiis, fragrans; bSne- 
 
 olens, tetSr, foetid iis, ingratiis, gravis, pestifer, molestiis, injuciindiis, Tnsuavis, 
 
 diriis, dulcis, splrans, ambrosiiis, genialis, myrrhceiis, tburStis ; Syriiis, Assyriiis, 
 
 Arabs, Arabiis, Sabaeiis, Pancbseiis ; Achsemenitis. V. Oleo. 
 
 * odLbxains, \is, m., the sense of smelling. Syn. Olfactiis, nares. 
 
 Sdoratiis, a, iim, and rifSr, ra, riim, odoriferous. Orit odoratam, Virg. £t 5dori- 
 
 fSram pSnaceam, Virg. 
 Sdoro, as, to perfume. Orit OdoratSm, Virg. Syn. InSdoro, siifFio, fumigo. 
 odoror, aris, to smell. Oniis Qdoror, Hor. Syn. Olfacio. 
 odoriis, a, iim, of a sweet smell. Equites, St Sdora, Virg. Syn. Beneolens, 
 
 suave8lens, redolens, fragrans ; suaviter halans, splrans. V. Oleo. 
 4Ddrysae, ariim, and Odrysil, oriim, m. pi., a people of Thrace, at the source of the 
 Hebrus. Da capiit Odrysils, Val. Fl. Ilex Odrysiiis, Ov 
 
282 ODY OFF 
 
 OdysseS, ae, f,, a poem of Homer. Perlege {)dysseam, Aus. 
 
 CEagniis, a, iini, of (Eagrus, of Orpheus, Thracian. CEagriiis Hebrus, Virg-. 
 
 CEagriis, or GEager, gri, m., a king of Thrace, the father of Orpheus. Quara senis 
 CKagri, Ov. 
 
 <]EbalTa, ae, f., Tarentum, a Lacedemonian colony. NamquS siib CEbalise, Virg. 
 
 <EbalTdes, se, m., the son of CEbalas, Hyacinthns. LabSris, CEbalide, Ov. — 2. 
 
 Lacedemonian, Castor and Pollux. Effiigere QibSlTdae, Id. 
 
 <^EbalTs, idis, f., Lacedemonian; Sabine. Qibali nymphS, tiias, Ov. 
 
 CEbalTus, a, iim, of CEbalus ; Lacedemonian. SI non CEbalTa, Ov. 
 
 CEbaliis, or os, i, m., one of the first kings of Laconia, the father of Hyacinthus ; a 
 
 king of the TelebocB. (Ebale, quem ggniilsse TSlon, Virg 
 CEchalia, ae, f., a city of Euboea, destroyed by Hercules. Trojamque (EchaliamquS, 
 
 Virg. 
 OEchalTs, Tdis, f., CEchalian. QLchalidum Dryope, Ov. 
 CEclIdes, ae, m., the son of (Ecleus, Amphiaraus. SI scelSre (Eclldes, Ov. 
 CEdipodlonides, ae, m., the son of (Edipus. CEdipodioniden vastlsque horrendS 
 
 cangntis, Stat. 
 <Edip6di6nTus, a, iim, of (Edipus. (EdTpodloniae quid sunt, Ov. 
 CEdipiis, T, or pus, odTs, and CEdipodes, ae, m., the son of Laius ; he killed his 
 
 father, and married his mother. Davus sum, non QSdTpiis, Ter. NoctS piidorem 
 
 (Edipcides, Stat. Afer, et CEdipodas, Mart. Epith. MisSr, Impiiis, caciis, 
 
 infaustiis, parriclda. 
 <EneTus, and CEneiis, S, iim, of (Eneus, of Calydon. QEneiiis herds, Stat. OEneos 
 
 iiltorem spreta per agros, Ov. 
 CEneiis, eos, 61 or el, m., the king of JEtolia. QLnSa. namquS, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Siiperbiis, CalydonTus. 
 CEnldes, ae, m., the son of (Eneus, Meleager, Tydeus. At m2niis (Enidae, Ov. 
 CEnomaiis, I, m., the king of Elis, and father of Hippodamia ; he was killed in a 
 
 chariot-race with Pelops through the treachery of his servant Myrtilus. Mavortiiis 
 
 axis Q^nomal, Stat. 
 Qinone, es, f., a nymph loved by Paris. CEnone p5terit, Ov. Epith. PegJtsis, 
 
 Plirygia, formosa. 
 cenophoriim, i, n., a vessel to carry wine m. CEnSphSriim sttiens, Juv. 
 (EnopTa, ae, f., an ancient name of jEgina. (En8piam vSteres, Ov. 
 CEnopiiis, a, iim, of JEgina. ClassTs ab CEnopTIs, Ov. 
 CEnotria, ae, f., an ancient name of Italy. Post has Qinotria lentis, Claud. 
 CEnotrms, a, iim, of (Enotria. Omnisque CEnotria telliis, Virg. CEnotrl cSliierS 
 
 viri, Id. 
 <E3triim, I, n., and iis, T, m., inspired fury. Fanaticus oestro, Juv. Syn. FiirSr, 
 
 rabies, Insania. Epith. Caeciim, praeceps, violentiim, r^bidiim, laiirigSriim, 
 
 sacriim, divlniim, ApollinSiim, Phoebeiim, Aoniiim. V. Furor. 
 cesypiim, I, n., the oil or grease of wool, greasy wool. (Esyp2 quid redolent, 
 
 Ov. 
 <Ete, es, or tS, ae, f , a mountain between Thessaly and Macedon. Vpcibiis (Etam, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Herciilea, nemOrosa, ardiia, aeria, frondosa, frondens, virens, 
 
 gelTda, iEmonTa, Tliessala. 
 Stella, ae, f,, a little bit of flesh, a steak. SudSt ofella. Mart. 
 ^felliis, I, m., the name of a man. Hunc ego parviis Olelliim, Hor. 
 «ffa, ae, f., a cake. FrQgibiis oflfam, Virg. 
 offendo, dl, to hit, to offend. Coenantes offendere, Hor. Syn. Incurro, invSnio ; 
 
 impinge, allido ; laedo, n6ceo ; pecco, erro, fallor. 
 * otiensa, ae, and sio, onis, f., a stumble, hurt. Cic. Syn. Offensa, damniira ; In- 
 
 cursus ; culpS. 
 offenso, as, the freq. o/ ofFendo. Cogitiir offensare igitiir, Lucr. 
 offensiis, us, m., a meeting, shock. Per offensus ramoriim, Stat. 
 oflf^ro, obtiili, to offer. Obtiilit, et pura, Virg. Syn. Do, praebeo, delSro, ex- 
 
 ibeo. 
 offTcIna, ae. f., a workhouse. Venenis ofFicIna Colclucis, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 officio, feci, to oppose. OfTTcTunt obstantque, Lucr. Syn. Obsto, obsiim, Im*» 
 
 pedio ; noceo. V. Noceo, impedio. 
 
OFF OLY ' 283 
 
 ofFiciosiis, S, iim, obliging. OfficiosaquS sediilitas, Hor. Stn. ObsSquiosiis, 
 
 urbanus, comis, bSnIgDus. V. Comis. 
 bfricium,u, n., duty, office. Militis ofFiciiim, Ov. Syn. Munus, partes ; minis- 
 
 tSriiim, obsSquium. Epith. DlfFicil6, arduiim, ainicum, suave, graturn, pium, 
 
 durum, injucundum, molestiim. 
 offulggo, es, ere, to shine before. OffulsTt conatibiis om6n, Sil. 
 11 ofiiisco, as, to obscure. Syn. Infusco, obscuro, nigro, Sburabro, obnubilo. 
 Ogyges, IS, m., the founder of Thebes, in Boeotia. 
 Ogygius, a, um, Ogygian, Theban. Qualis ab Ogygio, Ov. 
 oh, and ohe, oh. Oh probus, Plaut. Inseris, 5he, Hor. Ohe jam satis est, 
 
 «he libelle, Mart. 
 Oiclus, 1, m., the name of a Centaur, Qui quadruj)Stantis OiclT, Ov. 
 Olleus, eos, SI or el, m., the king of the Locrians. Et fiirias Ajacis Oilei, Virg. 
 olea, ae, f., the olive-tree. Sed truncis olese, Virg. Syn. dliva. Ei'ITH. Virens, 
 
 vTridis, viridans, frondens, nobilis, canens, albens, pallida, pallens, umbrosa, 
 
 tSres, vivax, mitis, dulcis, pacata, pacalTs, pacifica, fellx, laeta, placita pad, 
 
 seternum virens ; Attica, Palladia, Sicyonia. 
 SlSaginiis, anconeus, a, iim, of the olive-tree. Radix oleagina trunco, Virg. 
 disaster, strl, m., the wild olive-tree. Surgens oleaster eodSoi, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Agrestis. 
 Olenitis, a, iim, of Olenus, Achaan. Nascitur Oleniae, Ov. 
 Olenos or Olenus, I, f., a city of Achaia, where Jupiter was brought up with the milk 
 
 of the goat Amalthea. ProvScat IdSm, Olenos, Stat. — 2. m., the son of Jupiter, who 
 
 was changed into a rock. Olenus esse nocens, Ov. 
 Sleo, es, to smell of. Cervical Qlebit, Mart. Syn. Halo, spiro, redCleo ; suavit^r 
 
 6leo. Fceteo, puteo, gravitSr oleo, redolSo, halo, spiro. 
 <5letum, I, n., a dunghill. Fecit filetiini, Pers. — 2. * an olive-yard, Cato. 
 dlSum, I, n., oil. Sclntlllare oleiim, Virg. Syn. Ollviim, Pallas. Epith. 
 
 Pingue, liquiddtm, viride, lentiim, crassum, unctiim, lenS, dulce, odoratiira, 
 
 labens, Palladium ; Sj^riiim, Assyrium. V. Odor, 
 olfacio, feci, to smell. Olfacies deos, (Phal.) Syn. Od6r5r. 
 olfactiis, us, m., the sense of smelling. Olfactum naris et oris hSbet, Aus. Syn. 
 
 ^doratiis, nares. 
 Oliaros or iis, and Olearos, I, f., one of the Cyclades. Oliaron niveamque Paron, 
 
 olidiis, a, iim, having a strong smell. Hic 5lidam clamosiis, Mart. Syn. Olens ; 
 
 graveolens. 
 olim, adv., long since; hereafter. Ollm trunciis erSm, Hor. Syn. Quondam, 
 
 aliquando. 
 dlit6r, oris, m., a gardener. £rit, aut olitoris aget, Hor. Syn. Hortiilantis. 
 
 Epith. Indiistriiis, sediiliis, Impiger, gnaviis, solers, paiiper, vigil, vigilans, 
 
 riisticiis. V. Agricola. 
 * olitoriiis, S, iim, of a gardener. Plin. 
 olIvS, ae, f., the olive-tree. Praetendit ollvae, Virg. 
 fillvetiim, I, n., a grove of olives. Spargent ollvetis odorem, Hor. 
 i5lIvifSr, ra, riim, bearing olives. Boetis QllviferS, Mart, 
 51Iviim, i, n., oil of olives. Osiis ollvl, Virg. V. Oleum, olea. 
 611a, ae, f., a pot. Olla 16git, Cat. Syn. Aheniim, lebes. Epith. Fictilis, fra- 
 
 gilis, fervens. V. Ahenum. 
 ollaris, g, of a pot. Collficantiir ollares, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 8l5r, oris, m., a swan. Anser 5l6res, Virg. Syn. Cycniis. V. Cycnus. 
 Clorlniis, a, iim, of a swan. Cujiis olorlnae, Virg. Syn. Cycneiis. 
 5liis, Sris, n., vegetables. Oliis omng pStella, Hor. Epith. AgrestS, vII2, rigidum, 
 
 sSpidiim, viride, virens, laetiim, Odoratiim, opaciim, mollg. 
 51iisciila, oriim, n. pL, small herbs. Ponentiir oluscula lardo, Hor. 
 Olympia, oriim, n. pi., the Olympic games. Cfilebrabat Olympic ludls, Stat. 
 Olympia, ae, f., a place in Elis where the Olympic games were celebrated. Ad liidos 
 
 Olympise, Plaut. 
 Olympiaciis, iciis, and ms, S, iim. Seu quis Olympiacae, Virg. Pulverem 
 
 Olympiciim, (Asclep.) Hor. Sertum coronae praeferens Olympia?, Aus. 
 
284 OLY OPE 
 
 ^lyrnpTas, Sdis, f., the space of five years. Vidit Olympiiidas, Mart. Syn. Lus- 
 trum, quinquennium. 
 Olympus, 1, m., a mountain of Greece ; sometimes heaven itself. OmnTpotentTs 
 Clympi, Virg. Epith. Altiis, summiis, celsus, aethereus, subllmis, stelligSr, 
 ardiius, pruTnosiis ; astris, coelo vIcTniis. V. Coelum. 
 Olynthus, i, f., a town of Thrace. Emptor OlynthT, Juv. 
 
 omasum, I, ii., the fat part of the belly, tripe, Tentiis 6mas6, Hor. Syn. Ab- 
 domen. # 
 omen, inTs, n., a token of good or bad fortune. Ominibus, sed regna, Virg. Syn. 
 Auguriiim, auspiciiim, slgniim. Epith. Felix, faustiim, laetiim, boniim, pr5- 
 speriim, optatiim, dextrum, certiim, Incertiim, infelix, infaustiim, malum, 
 sinistrum, adversum, triste, misgrandiim, funestum. 
 omentum, T, n., the membrane that envelopes the intestines, tripe. Tunlcum omentS 
 
 liquescunt, Pers. 
 ominator, oris, m., an augur. Omen ominatSr, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 ominor, aris, to presage. Male ominatis, Hor. Syn. Augiiro, conjicio. V, 
 
 Auspicor. 
 fimissus, a, um, the pass, partic. o/'omitto. Rebus omissTs, Hor. 
 Cmitto, isT, issiim, to pass over. In tempiis fimittat, Hor. Syn. Mitto, prseter- 
 
 mitto, prseterSo, iTnquo, rSlinquo, siipersedeo. 
 omnifer, ra, riim, producing all things. Omniferos collo, Ov. 
 omnigSnus, a, iim, of all kinds. OmnigSnos gignunt, Lucr. 
 omnimSdo, and dls, adv., in all ways. OmnimSdo expertiis, Lucr. Nee t3m5n 
 
 6mnTm5dIs, Id. 
 omnino, adv., quite. Non Squidem omnino, Virg. Syn. Prorsus, pSnitiis, 
 
 plane. 
 omnipSrens, ntis, bringing forth all things. OmnipSrentis alumnum, Virg 
 omnipStens, ntis, almighty. Audnt omnTpotens, Virg. 
 jomnis, e, all. Omnis amor, Tib. Syn. Qulsqu2, cunctiis, totiis. 
 omnitiiens, entis, that sees all things. Quibiis omnitiientes, Lucr. 
 omnivSliis, S, iim, covetous of all things. Noscens omnivClI, Cat 
 Omphale, es, and la, ae, f., a queen of Lydia, loved by Hercules. Omphale et In 
 
 tantum, Prop. Epith. Maeonia, Lydia, tormosa. 
 * 6mphal5s, or lus, T, m., the navel, the middle. Secernitur omphSlos IdSm, Aus. 
 iinSger, or agrus, agri, m., a wild ass. PulchSr adest SnagSr, Mart. Agitabis 
 
 onagros, Virg. Epith. Sylvestris, timidus. V. Asinus. 
 Onchestiiis, S, um, of Onchestus. MSgareus Onchestius, Ov. 
 Onchestus, T, f., a city of Bceotia. — 2. m., the name of a man. OnchestI NeptuniS 
 
 proles, Stat. 
 bnSraritis, S, iim, serving for carriage. £ navi exSuntem SnSraria, Plaut 
 tinSro, as, to load. Germana, mSlis Sneras, Virg. Syn. Gravo, premo. 
 Cnerosiis, a, iim, weighty. Est SnSrosior ign2, Ov. Syn. Ponderosiis, gravis, 
 
 magnl ponderis. 
 iinocrotaliis, I, m., a pelican. Guttiir iSnocrStSli, Mart. 
 5niis, eris, n., a burden. Cedentes onSri ramos. Mart Syn. Pondiis, moles, 
 
 sarcinS, gravitas, gravamen. Epith. GrSvg, duriim, m8lestiim, Ingens, grand&, 
 
 TntolerabTle, Tnlquiim, vastiim, sSlidiim, ImmanS, premens, exigiiiim. V. Onero. 
 dnustiis, a, iim, loaded. Orientis Snustiim, Virg. Syn. Oneratiis, grSvatiis, 
 
 Onytes, is, m., the name of a warrior. Mlttis OnytSm, Virg. 
 
 5nyx, ychis, m., a precious stone. Liicet 6nyx, Mart Epith. Candidiis, laevis, 
 
 micans, lubriciis, crassiis, candicans, albens, nitidiis, radians, fiilgTdiis, myrrheus. 
 
 V. Gemma. 
 J5paco, as, to shadow. DivSs 5pacat, Virg. Syn. Oburnbro, obsciiro, tego, con- 
 
 tSgo, opgrio. 
 fipaciis, a, iim, dusky, thick. Ferimur per 8paca, Virg. Syn. Ombrosiis, 6b- 
 
 scuriis, tectiis, Spertvis, densiis. V. Obscurus. 
 8pg, the abl. o/ops. Syn. AuxilTo, 8pera, subsTdio. V. Ops. 
 CpSra, and opella, ae, f., labour. Importes Cpera, Hor. Syn. Opiis, labSr, cura, 
 
 stiidiiim. V. Labor. 
 
, OPE OPP 285 
 
 opSrio, rls, riiT, to cover. Nox Spgrit, Virg. Syn. Tego, contSgo, obumbro, 
 
 opaco. 
 SperSr, aris, to work. MatutTnTs operantiir, Juv. Syn. Laboro. V. Laboro. 
 Sperosiis, a, um, difficult. Moles operosa laboret, Ov. Syn. Dlti'icilis. 
 Spertiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. (/operio. Duxit operta, Prop. 
 6pes, iim, f. pi., riches, power. HumanTs opibiis, Virg. Syn. B5na, Spiilentia, 
 
 fortunae ; subsidmm, auxiliiim. V. Divitiae. 
 OphiSs, adis, f., the daughter of Ophius, Combe. Opliias efFugit, Ov. 
 Ophlon, onis, in., a giant dethroned by Saturn ; a centaur. Ramos exutiis Ophion, 
 
 Claud. 
 OphiOnides, se, ra., the son of the centaur Ophion, Amycus. Primus OphlSnides, 
 
 Ov. 
 ophites, se, m., a sort of green-spotted talc, of which kettles were made. Teniii calent 
 
 Ophltse, Mart. 
 Ophiusa, se, f., the aiicient name of Rhodes and Cyprus. 
 Ophiusiiis, a, um, of Ophiusa. Crbes Ophiusiaque arva parabat, Ov. 
 OpTciis, a, iim, of the Opici, a people of Italy, near the Volscians ; barbarous, filthy. 
 
 Opicse castlgiit amlcse, Juv. 
 opTter, era, eriim, helping. In somnTs Spifer, Ov. Syn. AdjutSr, aiixiliator. 
 5pifex, icTs, m., a workman. Est opifex soltis, Hor. V. Artitex. 
 Opilio, or Opilio, onis, m., the name of a shepherd. Venit St OpTlio, Virg. 
 Splme, adv., abundantly. Plaut. 
 Spimo, as, to fatten. Maris sestiis SpTmat, Aus. 
 dpTmiis, a, iim, fat, abundant. Laiidabor opimls, Virg. Syn. Pinguis, Sbesiis, 
 
 Spiilentiis, abundans, dives, 
 opinio, onis, f., and natiis, lis, m., opinion. Quid opTnT6 viilgT, Aus. Proi)ter 
 
 dpinatiis Snimi, Lucr. Syn. Sententia, consiimm, mens, animiis. Epith. 
 'Certa, incerta, sSpiens, stulta, utilis, perniciosa, prudens, imprudens, nov2, 
 
 rScens. 
 SpTnor, aris, to think. Ultiis, opTnor, Hor. Syn. Ptito, exTstimo, arbitrtJr, judico, 
 
 sentio, censeo, reor, aiitiimo. 
 Splniis, a, iim, thought of. Occulta nee opTniim, Ov. 
 opYpariis, a, iim, sumjnuous. Opiparisque opsonTIs, (Iamb.) PI. Syn. Opiilentiis, 
 
 magnitltciis, laiitiis, copiosiis. 
 OpTs, IS, f., a nymph, the companion of Diana. In sedibiis Opim, Virg. 
 SpitiilSr, aris, to help. Ter. Syn. SuccGrro, subvenio, adxilior, jiivo, adjiivo, sub- 
 
 Igvo, adsiim. V. Auxilior. 
 opobalsSmiim, i, n., balsam, balm. Spirant opobalsama coUo, Juv. 
 CportSt, tuTt, it is requisite. Pascere 5p6rtet oves, Virg. Syn. Necesse est, Spiis 
 
 est, convenit, sequum est, par est. 
 oppedo, IS, to treat contemptuously. Judaeis oppedere, Hor. V. Irrideo. 
 opperior, iris, to expect. Nee tardum opperior, Hor. Syn. Expecto, praestolcr, 
 
 mSneo. 
 oppeto, IS, 11, to die. Contigit oppetere, Virg. Syn. MorTor. V. Morior. 
 OppTdiiis, ii, m., the name of a man. Serviiis OppTdiiis, Hor. 
 oppidiiltim, 1, n., the dimin. q/oppidum. Mansuri oppTdulo, Hor. 
 oppTdiim, 1, n., a town. Oppida coeperunt, Hor. Syn. Viciis, pagiis. V. Civitas, 
 
 urbs. 
 oppTgngro, as, to pawn. OppTgnSravIt Claudn, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 }| oppilo, as, to stop up. Adversis oppilare ostia contra, Lucr. 
 opplSo, es, to fill up. Vocibiis opplent, Lucr. 
 oppono, pSsiil, positiim, to oppose. Opponite pectora rebiis, Hor. Syn. ObjTcio, 
 
 objecto, obtrudo ; exprobro. 
 opportunitas, atis, f., convenience. Non fuerit opportiinitas, Aus. Syn. CommS- 
 
 ditas, occasio, tempiis, iitilitas. V. Occasio. 
 opportiiniis, a, um, commodious. DOmiis opportuna volucriim, Virg. Syn. Com- 
 
 mSdiis, accommodiis, tempestlvus, idongus, aptiis, iitilTs. 
 opp8sitiis, lis, m., a7i opposing. £t oppositu membroriim, Sil. 
 oppSsitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" oppono. £t misSr 6pp6sTtTs, Virg. 
 oppressiis, us, m., an oppressing. Oppressii valido, Lucr. 
 
286 OPP ORB s 
 
 opprimo, press!, essum, to oppress. Opprimeret, metuebat, Hor. Syn. Premo, 
 
 obriio, ongro ; siibTgo, conf icio ; occTdo. 
 opprobrium, T, n., shame. Nee fiiit opprobrTo, Ov. FiigTens opprobria culpge, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Probrum, dedecus, convicium, scomma, maledlctum, Injuria, in- 
 
 famiS, ignominia. Epith. InfamS, ingens, iniquiim, foedum, turpe ; pudendum. 
 
 V. Int'amia, convicium. 
 oppugno, as, to attack. Fessam oppugnare cSrlnam, Ov. Syn. Impugno, Tnvado, 
 
 lacesso ; contra arm^ fSro. V. Obsideo. 
 Ops, OpTs, f., the wife of Saturn. Ex OpS Junonem, Ov. Syn. CybSle, RheS, 
 
 Tellus. V. Cybele. 
 ops, {ohsol. in the nom.) 5pTs, 8pem, opS, f., power, means, resources, help. Non 5pTs 
 
 est nostrae, Virg. Dixit opemque del, Id. Hinc ope barbarica, Id. Syn. 
 
 Vis, facultas ; opSra, auxiliiim, subsTdium ; 6pes, vires, 
 opsoniiim. V. Obsonium._ 
 
 optabilTs, 2, to he wished. Ecce optabile tempus, Ov. Syn. Optandiis. 
 optato, adv., according to the wish. Ac velut optato, Virg. 
 optatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. o/opto. Optatis epulis, (Cboriamb.) Hor. 
 * optimates, iim, m. pi., men of the highest rank. Cic. Syn. Magnates, prlmT, 
 
 primores, prScSres, dynastae, nSbilitas. V. Proceres. 
 optimus, S, um, the superl. of bonus. Destin3.t optimiis hie, Juv. Syn. Faus- 
 
 tlssimiis, integerrimiis, lectlssimus. V. Bonus. 
 optTo, onTs, f., choice. Conceditiir optio nobis, Aus. Syn. Delectus, electus. 
 optlviis, a, iim, adopted. Optlvo cognominS crescTt, Hor. 
 opto, as, to choose. Optarent tibi, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Exopto, pSropto, desi- 
 
 dSro, ciipio, ardeo. V. Desidero. 
 iJpulentiS, ae, f., opulence. TrSjaeve SpiilentTa deerit, Virg. V. Divitiae. 
 opiilento, as, to make rich. Baccis SpiilentSt fillvae, Hor. V. Dito. 
 opiilentus, S, iim, wealthy. Ddnis Spiilentiim, Virg. Syn. DIvSs, OpTbiis ^bun- 
 dans ; divgs Spiim. V. Dives. 
 Opuntiiis, 5, iim, of Opus, Dicat Opuntiae Frater Meglllas, Hor. 
 Opus, untis, f., the capital city of the Locrians. Patroclus OpQntS, Ov 
 opiis (est), there is need of. Nunc Snimis Spiis, Virg. Syn. £gSo, indigeo, 
 
 nScesse est. 
 6piis, gris, n., a work, labour. Instans operl, Virg. Syn. Factiim ; 5perS, iSbSr, 
 
 stiidiiim ; dlfFicultas, nSgotiiim. Epith. Duriim, magniim, Ingens, dIfficilS, 
 
 ardiiiim, molestiim, pSrIciilosiim ; Illiistrg, mSmorandiim, mSmSrabile, clarum, 
 
 insIgnS, nobilS, mirabile, aeterniim, siiperstes, victiiriira, iramortale; ingSniosiim, 
 
 perfectiim, fabrlle, sculptTle, cselatum, marmSreiim. 
 Spusciiliim, i, n., the dim. ©/"opus. Ingratiis Spusciila lector, Hor. 
 ora, SB, f., a coast, edge, brim. Ingentes oras, Virg. Syn. Finis, extremiim, 
 
 limes, marge ; llttus, rlpS ; rSgio, plaga, iSciis, terra, tellus. Epith. Extreraa, 
 
 ultima, remotii. 
 oraciiltim, or cliira, T, n., an oracle. Nefas oraciilS suadent, Ov. Epith. DTvi- 
 
 niim, sacriim, sanctiim, certiim, veridictim, fatidiciim, praesciiim, praenuncTiim, 
 
 verax, praesagiim, fallax, ambigiium, vaniim, anceps, Incertiim, fellx, Infellx, 
 
 laetiim, triste, Phcebeiim, Apollineiim, Delphiciim, Pythiciim. 
 oratio, onis, f., language, a speech, prayer. Votis oratio praestat, Sil. Syn» 
 
 Sermo, concTo, prices, votiim. V. Preces, sermo. 
 orator, oris, m., an orator, ambassador. Centum oratores, Virg. Syn. RhetSr ; 
 
 legatiis. Epith. Eloquens, disertus, potens, suavis, facundiis, subtllis, doctiis, 
 
 ingeniosiis, sScSr, vehSmens, magniis, perltiis. V. Eloquens. 
 orbator, oris, m., he who deprives one of any possession. Nostrlque orbator 
 
 Achilles, Ov. 
 orbatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of orbo. Lactente orbata leaen^, Ov. 
 Orbiliiis, il, m., the preceptor of Horace. OrbilTum dIctarS, Hor. 
 orbis, IS, m., and biciilus, I, m., a circle. Orbibiis, et tam, Juv. Syn. Clrciiliis, 
 
 gyriis, globus. Epith. Rotundiis, globosiis, Inflexiis, siniiosiis. V. Gyrus, 
 orbita, ae, f., the track of a wheel. Orbita cllvo, Virg. Syn. Rotae signa, 
 
 vestigia, itgr; rotae ciirvatura, curvamen, orbis. Epith. Trita; vSlubilis, 
 
 curva. V. Rota. 
 
ORB ORI 287 
 
 orbitas, atis, f., the being deprived of children or parents. Orbitas 6m nl, Stat. 
 
 Epith. Trlstis, segrii, acerbS. 
 orbo, as, to deprive, bereave. Orbatura patres, Ov. 
 orbus, 3., iim, deprived of. Funeraque orba, Stat. Syn. Oibatiis, prlvatiis ; 
 
 orphSnus. 
 orca, ae, f., ajar. ByzantiS putruit orca, Hor, 
 Orchamus, T, m., a king of Assyria, who caused his daughter Leucothoe to he buried 
 
 alive. Pater Orcbamiis, Isque, Ov. 
 orchas, SdTs, f., a kind of olive. Orcbiides et radn, Y\rg. 
 orcbestra, ae, f., a space between the stage and common seats. Orchestram et popti- 
 
 liim, Juv. 
 Crchomenos, or us, T, f., a city of Arcadia. Usque siib OrcbomenSn, Ov 
 Orcinianus, a, urn, of hell. Orclniana qui feruntiir In sponda. Mart. 
 Orcus, I, m., hell. Nee sStelles Orel, Hor. Nil raiserantis Orel, Id. Syn. 
 
 Dis, Pluto ; Inferniis. 
 ordino, as, to settle. Ordinat Inversis, Ov. Syn. Dispone, compono, digero. 
 ordior, Ms, siis and ditus, to begin. Ordltur ab 6v6, Hor. Habiles ordlta, no- 
 
 vumque, Mart. Syn. ExordTor, Ineboo, aggredior, IncipTo. V. Incipio. 
 ordiiim, n, n., the beginning. In ordia prima, Lucr. V. Primordium. 
 ordo, inis, m., order. Indulge ordinibiis, Virg. Syn. Series, ratio. Epith. 
 
 Immutabilis, Idngus, optimus, fixus, compositiis, rectus, pulcher, aptiis, gratiis. 
 Oreas, adis, f., Oreades, iim, f. pi., nymphs of the mountains. Compellat Oreada 
 
 dictls, Ov. GlSmerantiir Oreades ; IllS, Virg. Epith. Agrestes, formosae,- 
 
 venustas, iSves, salientes. V. Nympbae. 
 OresItrSpbos, I, m., the name of a dog. Ov. 
 Orestes, is, m., the son of Agamemnon and Clyfemnastra. He killed his mother, to 
 
 revenge the death of his father. Agitatiis Orestes, Virg. Syn. Agamemnonldes. 
 
 Epith. ScSleratus, fiiriosus, matrlcIdS, Insaniis, demens, miser, ferox, ffiriis, 
 
 crudelis, saeviis, imprSbiis, barbSrus, Arglviis, Agamemnoniiis, fldtis, amicus. 
 Oresteiis, 2, iim, of Orestes. Sacraque Oresteae gemitu, Ov. 
 Srexis, IS, f., appetite. FactGriis orexira, Juv. 
 organa, oriim, n. pL, musical instruments. Organa sempSr, Juv. Epith. Sonora, 
 
 argutji, canora, laeta, resSnantla, suavia, blanda, cava, diilcia, rauca, Inflata. 
 organiciis, a, iim, harmonious, musical. NomSn ab organico, Lucr. — 2. I, m., a 
 
 musician. Miilta, mSdo organicl. Id. 
 orgia, oriim, n. ■^\., festivals of Bacchus. Orgia cistls, Cat. Syn. BaccbanalTa. 
 
 Epith. MalesanS, fiiriosa, insana, foeminea, miiliebria, Baccbaea, Bacchica, 
 
 nocturna, 6bscur3, TbebanS. V. Baccbanalia. 
 Orlbasiis, I, m., the name of a dog. £t Orlbasiis, Arcades omnes, Ov. 
 oricbalciim, T, n., brass. Alboque Sricbalco, Virg. Sparsa oricbalca, Stat. 
 
 Epith. Nitidiim, nitens, renidens, splendidiim, fulviim, riitiliira, cdrusciim, 
 
 micans, diiriim, grave, rigidiira. 
 Oriciiis, a, iim, of Oricum. Aut OrTcia tSreblntbS, Virg. 
 Oricos, or iis, T, f., and iim, T, n., a city of Epirus. IllS notis actus ad Oriciim, 
 
 Hor. 
 Oriens, ntis, m., the east. Spolils Orientis SnQstiim, Virg. — 2. Oriens sol, the 
 
 rising sun. Syn. Sol, Plicebiis, Titan renascens, redivlviis. Epith. Roseiis, 
 
 riitiliis, nitidiis, purpiirSiis, clarus, sSreniis. V. Mane, sol. 
 orlgo, inTs, f., origin. Trojaniis Srlging CaesSr, Virg. Ortiis, exordiiim, primor- 
 
 diiim, initiiim, principiiim, stirps, semen, gengrls ciinabiila ; caiisa, auctor, 
 
 capiit, scaturlgo, fons. Epith. Prima, b6na, mala, vStiis, certa, Incerta, latens, 
 
 Celebris. V. Causa, genus, fons. 
 Orion, onis, m., a giant sprung from the urine of Jupiter, Neptune, and Mercury, 
 
 Strlctumque Orlonis ens6m, Ov. Incllnat Orion, Stat. CircumspicTt Orlona, 
 
 Virg. Epith. EnsifSr; nubiliis, trlstis, obscuriis, mSdidiis, bumidiis, Imbriter, 
 
 humens, pliiviiis, nimbosiis, udiis, aquostis, saeviis, Neptuniiis, atrox. 
 ^rior, gris, orlri, to arise, to be born. Quaeque oriturque cadltque, Ov. Syn. 
 
 ExGrior, nascSr, enascSr, OborTor, procedo ; prodeo, exsurgo, emano, effiiio, exeo, 
 
 promano, dimano, derlvSr, prOficIscSr. V. Nascor. 
 Orltbyia, (quadrisyll.) ae, f., the daughter of Erechtheus, loved by Boreas. DScus 
 
 d^dit Orlthyla, Virg. Epith. Ilapta, Attis, AtticS, firechthis. 
 
288 om osc 
 
 driundiis, a, iim, spru7)g from. Stirpe Criundl, Lucr. Syn. Orttis, genitiis, 
 
 satiis, natiis. 
 Oriiis, or 6s, IT, m., the name of one of the Lapithce. BrotSan et Orion ; Orlo, Ov. 
 Ormenis, idis, f., the daughter of Orvienius, Astydamia. Ormein nymph-i, tiios, 
 
 Ov. 
 ornamentum, T, n., an ornament. Orriamentu parum, Hor. Syn. Ornatiis 
 
 cultiis. 
 ornatrlx, Icis, f., a tvaiting-maid. Tula sit orniitrix, Ov. 
 ornatiis, us, m., ornament. Ornatiis dives, Mart. Syn. Ornamentum, cultiis, 
 
 deciis, decSr, dlgnitas, lionor, Tnsigne, lumen, splendor. EriTH. Magnificus, 
 
 exTmius, Insignis, regiiis, decoriis, honestiis, conveniens, conspTciiiis, IllustrTs, 
 
 nitens, splendidiis, pretTosiis, siiperbiis, ambitiosiis, nobilis, insoluiis, festiis, 
 
 trmmphalTs, vaniis, inanis. V. Cultus. 
 ornatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of orno. Crines ornatiis amaro, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Splendidiis, iiTtidiis, nitens, micans. V. Orno. 
 Orneiis, i, m., the name of a Centaur. P'ugit et Orneiis, Ov. 
 Ornitiis, or ytiis, T, m., the name of a warrior. Prociil Ornitiis arniTs, Virg. 
 orno, as, to adorn. Paribusque ornaverat armis, Virg. Syn. Adorno, exorno, 
 
 dScSro, honesto, expiilio, locupleto, instriio, distingue, como, exc6lo. V. Fuco, 
 
 gemma, monile. 
 orniis, I, f., the wild ash. Montibiis orntim, Virg. Epith. Aeria, ardiia, virens, 
 
 frondens, sterilTs, montanS, subllmTs, excels^, durS, comans. 
 oro, as, ^0 entreat. Talibiis orabat, Virg. Syn. Rogo, precor, obsecro, obtestor, 
 
 deprecor, Invoco. V. Adore, precor. 
 Orodes, ae, m., the name of a warrior. JacSt altiis Orodes, Virg. 
 Orontes, \s, m., a river in Scythia. Deliiixit Orontes, Juv. Epith. Cel2r, prse- 
 
 ceps, citiis, concTtiis, rapidiis, Babyloniiis, Syriiis, Eoiis. 
 |] orphaniis, i, ra., an orphan. Syn. Orbtis. 
 orphas, SdTs, f., a kind offish. Orpliis et herbosa, Colum. 
 Orpheiis, Sos, el, or el, m., the son of Apollo, a famous musician. Inferias 
 
 Orphei mittit, Virg. Epith. Thraciiis, Threicius, Odrysius, Othrysiiis, 
 
 CEagriiis, Rbodopeiiis, Ismarms, BlstSniiis ; canoriis, insIgnis, cSlebrTs, doctiis, 
 
 cTthiroediis, diilcis5niis, Aoniiis, faciindiis, vocalis, blandiis, potens, sacer. 
 Orpheiis, a, iim, of Orpheus. CerbSriis Orpheo, Lucan. Syn. Threiciiis, Odry- 
 
 sius. 
 Orphne, es, f., the mother of Ascalaphus. Quondam dicitiir Orphne, Ov. 
 orsa, oriim, n. pi., an enterprise, work, discourse. Qui p6tes, orsa reflectas, 
 _Virg. 
 
 Orses, se, m., the name of a warrior. Praediiriim vlribiis Orsen, Virg. 
 OrsilSchiis, I, m., the name of a warrior. Protiniis OrsTlochum et Buten, Virg. 
 orsiis, a, iim, the partic. of ordior, having begun. Majoremque orsS fiirorem, 
 
 Virg. 
 ortiis, us, m., origin, birth. Nobilis hoc ortu, Sil. Syn. Exortiis, orlgo, princi- 
 
 piiim, nativitas. — 2. Ortiis solis, sunrise. Syn. Phoebeiis, Eoiis, matiitlniis ortiis. 
 
 Epith. Purpiireiis, piinicSiis, croceiis, rSseiis, liicTdus, prlmiis, nascens, piiriis, 
 
 sereniis, almiis, tepidiis, roscidiis, nitidiis, splendens. Liix prima diel. V. 
 
 Oriens sol, aurora, 
 ortus, a, iim, the part, of orior. Lucifer ortiis erat, Ov. 
 Ortygia, se, f,, a name of the island DeJos. Ortygiae portiis, Virg. 
 OrtygTiis, a, iim, of Delos. B6ves Ortygiae, Ov. V. Delius. 
 (iryx, ygis, m., an antelope. Et Geetuliis oryx, Juv. 
 6ryzS, ae, f., rice. PtTsanarium oryzae, Hor. 
 OS, oris, n., the mouth, face. Oribus ora, Virg. Syn. Viiltiis, facTes, frons ; con- 
 
 spectiis, prassentia. Epith. Piirpiireiim, formosum, roseiim, piilchriim ; deco- 
 
 riim, vSniistiim, placTdiim, sereniim, egregiiim, nitidiim, blandiim, modestiim ; 
 
 impiidens, audax, proterviim ; ambrosiiim, doctiim, disertiim, argiitiim, taciin- 
 
 diim, fatidictim, piiim, divlniim ; mendax, Infldiim, hians, immane, patiiliim, 
 
 spiiraans, criientiim, tiirbatiim, avTdiim, clamosiim, vocale. 
 (is, ossis, n., a bone. Ex ossibiis iiltiir, Virg. Epith. Diiriim, albiim, validiim, 
 
 flrmiim, solTdiim, nodosiim, caniim, candid iim, Ingens, siccum, aridiim, caviim, 
 oscSn, inis, m., any bird of omen. Oscinem corviim, Hor. 
 
OSC OVI 289 
 
 Osci, 5rum, m. pi., an ancient people heitveen the Folscians and Campania. Osco- 
 
 rumque maniis, Virg. 
 oscilliim, T, n., a small image offered to Saturn and Bacchus, as an expiatorrj victinu 
 
 OsciUa ex aha suspendunt, Virg. 
 oscitatio, 5nTs, i., gaping, yawning. SenTs oscTtatTones, (Phal.) Stat. 
 oscTto, as, to yawn. Oscitat extemplo, Lucr. 
 osciilatio, onTs, f., kissing. Nostrse seo^Ss osculationis, Catul. 
 osculor, aris, to kiss. OsciilSr arma, Prop. V. Amplector. 
 osculiim, T, n., a Jciss. Osciila dat, Ov. Syn. Suavmm, basiiim, amplexus ; os- 
 
 cTllum, parvum 6s. Epith. Dulce, molle, blandum, mite, grStum, amicum, 
 
 cariim, laetiim, mutiium, suave, flduni, fidelS, mriternum, mellitum, jucun- 
 
 diim ; turpS, lascivum, inhonestiim ; castiiin, pudlciim, honestum. V. Os- 
 culor. 
 OsTniiis, n, m., a Jci7ig of Clusium and ally of A'lneas. Advectus Oslnifis oris, 
 
 Virg. 
 OsirTs, IS or idTs, m., a great deity of the Egyptians. Fecit Osiris, Tib. Syn. 
 
 ApTs, SerapTs. Epith. PharTiis, /Egyptiiis, Memphiticiis, frugifer, corniger. 
 * II osor, oris, m., a hater. Osor iniqui, Mamert. Syn. Exosiis, perosus, osus, 
 . Infensiis. 
 
 Ossa, ae, f., a mountain of Thessaly. PelTon Ossae, Ov. Epith. Pinifera, ardua, 
 . Thessala, nivalis, Arctoa, lV6ndens_, neniorosa, aeria, abrupta. 
 Ossseiis, a, iim, of Ossa. Fusiis in Ossceae, Ov. 
 osseiis, a, urn, bony. Ossea Mauri, Juv. 
 ossifraga, ae, f., a7i ospray. Ossifragae, merglque, Lucr. 
 ostendo, tendl, sum, to show. Aurora ostenderit ortus, Virg. Syn. Monstro, 
 
 demonstro, declare, indico, mSnifesto, pando, retego, detego, aperio, expono, 
 . revelo, patefacio, argiio, doceo, significo. V. Manifesto, 
 ostentator, oris, m., one who makes a show. Inde 6stentat8r, Aus. 
 ostento, as, the freq. 0/ ostendo. Faciem oslentabat, St udo, Virg. Syn. Jacto, 
 
 jactito, vendito, glorior. V. Superbio. 
 
 ostentiim, 1, n., a prodigy. Vlcttis et ostentis, Ov. V. Prodigium. 
 ostium, n, n., a door, entrance. OstTS saxo, Virg. Syn. Janua, llmen, aditiis, fores, 
 
 porta. V. Janua. 
 ostrSS, ae, f., and eum, I, n., an oyster. Ostrea mordet, Juv. Ostreaque In conclns 
 
 tuta fuere suls, Ov. 
 ostreosiis, a, iim, abounding in oysters. Ostreosior ora, Cat- 
 ostrifer, ra, riim, producing oysters. Pontiis, et ostriferl, Virg. 
 ostrlniis, a, iim, of purple colour, Ostrlnos praebet, Prop. Syn. Tyriiis, piirpii- 
 
 reus. 
 OstrogStbl, oriim, m. pi., the East- Goths. Ostrogothls colitiir, Claud, 
 ostriim, 1, n., purple colour. Subllmis in ostro, Ov. Syn. Murex, purpiira, 
 
 cocciis. V. Purpura, 
 osiis, a, iim, the partic. of odi. Semper osa sum, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn, Exosiis, 
 
 perosus. 
 Otho, onis, m., a Roman emperor, Gestamen OthonTs, Juv. Epith. Mollis, las- 
 
 clviis, turpis. 
 Otbryades, ae, m., the son of Oihrys. Panthiis Othryades, Virg. 
 Othr^s, yos, m., a mountain of Thessaly. Submovet Othrys, Tib. Epith. Nc- 
 
 mSrosiis, nivSsiis, HyperbSrSiis, glacialis, gelidiis, rigidus, asper, plnifer, 
 , .^iraathiiis, Thessaliciis, nubifer, nubiliis. 
 otior, aris, to be at leisure. Domesticus otior, Hor. Syn. Vaco, ferior, quTesco. 
 
 V. Quiesco. 
 otiosiis, a, iim, at leisure. HabSt otTosiorgm, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Vaciius, 
 
 feriatus, lentiis, segnis, iners, Ignaviis, desidiosiis. V. Piger, otior. 
 otiiim, n, n., sloth, leisure. Haec otia fecit, Virg. Syn. Quies, inertia, desidia, 
 
 languor, torpSr, Ignavia, segnities. Epith. Pigrtim, iners, turp2, ientiim, 
 
 Ignaviim, segne, desidiosiim, deliciosiim, molle, foediim, IgnobilS, inarcidtirn ; 
 
 securiim, quietiim, tranquilltim, suav2, gratiim, amceniim. V. Pigritia, quies, 
 
 otior. 
 ovatiis, us, m., a shout of victory. Glomerantiir ovatiis, Val. FI. 
 Ovidiiis, il, m., the Roman poet. Syn. Naso. Epith. Ingeniosiis, doctuss 
 
 O 
 
290 OVI PiET 
 
 lascTviis, impurus, obscceniis ; facundiis, industrius, solers, divinus. — 2. a friend 
 
 of Martial. Nullls, OvTdl, tacende, Mart. 
 5vTle, is, n., a sheep-fold. Capiat ovile, Ov. Syn. CaulS, stabuliim: sept5» 
 
 oriim. Epith. Clausum, tutiim, secururn, apertiim, patens, foecundtirn, plenum, 
 
 oplmiim, tenSriim. 
 }!)\i\\vis, and \n\is, di,VLra, of sheep. Haeret ovinTs, Ser. 
 ovipSrus, a, um, producing eggs. Ovipara c5nsfestTor alvo, Aus. 
 dvis, IS, f., a sheep. Curat oves, oviumque, Virg. SvN. Balans, bidens, agnS. 
 
 Epith. Imbellis, mollis, placida, lanigera, pavida, timida, mansueta, mitis, 
 
 blanda, tenera, tenella, fiigax, saliens. V. Grex. 
 ovo, as, to triumph, to rejoice. Turniis ovSt, Virg. Syn. Triumpho ; gestio, ex- 
 
 ulto, laetor. V. Triumpho, gaudeo. 
 ovum, T, n., an egg. Ordltur ab ovo, Hon Epith. TerSs, laeve, nSviim, recens, 
 
 sSlubrg. 
 
 P. 
 
 * PABOLOR, aris, to feed. Prodlmus pabulatiim, PI. Syn. Frumentor; pasc5r. 
 pabulum, i, r\., food for cattle. Pabula gustassent, Virg. Syn. Pasciia; pastus, 
 
 esca. Epith. Pingue, oplmum, laetiim, amoeniim, gramineiim, viridS. V. 
 
 Pascua. 
 pacalis, e, belonging to peace. Sacerdotes pacalibiis addite flammis, Ov. 
 pacator, oris, m., a peace-maker. Ferarum orbisquS pacator, Sen. 
 pacatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of paco. Pacatumqug regSt, Virg. Syn, Quietus, 
 
 tranquilliis, sedatiis, placidiis, tempSratiis. 
 PSchyniis, i, m., a cape in Sicily. Lustrare Pachynl, Virg. Epith. Siculus, 
 
 aSriiis, subllmis, ardiius. 
 pacifer, SrS, Srum ; and ficus, S, iim, peace-making. PaciferaequS manu, Virg. 
 
 Pacifico sermone, Lucan. Syn. Mitis, lenis, tranquillus. 
 pacifico, as, to appease. Pacificans divos, Sil. V. Placo. 
 pSciscor, Sris, pactus, to covenant. Pro laude pacisci, Virg. Syn. ConvSnio, con- 
 
 traho, promitto. V. Fcedus ; pax. 
 paco, as, to appease. Incultae pacantiir, Hor. Syn. Sedo, mitigo, tempore, lenio, 
 
 mollio, flecto, placo, moderSr, mulceo, compono, concilio. 
 PacOriis, i, m., a king of the Parthians. £t Pac8ri maniis, Hor. 
 Pactolis, idis, f., of the Pactolus. Nymphae PactolidSs undas, Ov. 
 Pactolus, I, m., a river of Lydia, with golden sand. Hie certant, PactolS, tibi, 
 
 Sil. Epith. Divgs, aurifer, auratiis, auritluus, riibens, metallifer, Lydius. V. 
 
 Fiumen. 
 pactum, 1, n., a covenant. PactS ligat, pactis ipsa futura c8mes, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Foediis, conventiim, conventus, conditio, lex ; pacta fides. V. Foedus. 
 pactus, a, iim, the partic. of paciscor. Pacto pro mcenibus auro, Ov. Syn. Pro- 
 
 missiis. — 2. o/pango. AncGra pactS fuit. Id. 
 Paciivius, ii, m., a Roman poet. Paciiviusque, St, Pers. 
 VMvi^, 3i, i.^ a town of Italy. Annales Padiiam, Cat. Syn. Patavium. 
 Padus, i, m., a river in Italy. Pleno Padiis ore, Lucan. V. Eridanus. 
 Padusa, the southernmost mouth of the Po. Amne Padusae, Virg. Epith. Ulvipara, 
 
 PhagthonteS. 
 Paean, anis, m., a hymn to the gods. Dicite io Paean, Ov. Epith. Laetus, sScer, 
 
 iestivus, hilaris, canoriis, ApoUineus, Phoebeus. 
 paedagogiis, i, m., a teacher. Sceptra paedagogoriim, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 paedor, oris, m., dirtiness. In carcSrS paedor, Lucr. 
 Paeon, onis, m., a celebrated physician. 
 
 PaebnSs, iim, m. pi., a people of Macedonia. PaeonSs, addS quieti, Ov. 
 PaeSnis, idis, f., of Peeonia. Paeonis Evlppae, Ov. 
 Paeoniiis, 5, iim, Pceonian. — 2. of Paon, medicinal. Paeoniis revScatum herbis, 
 
 Virg. 
 Paestaniis, a, iim, of Ptsstum. Calthaque Paestanas, Ov. 
 Paestiim, i, n., a city of Lucania. Bif^rique rosaria Paesti, Virg. 
 paetiis, a, iim, squinting. Appellat paetum, Hor. 
 
PAG PAL ' 291 
 
 pajranTcus, and nus, 5, iim, of countrymen. Cum pagana madent, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Rusticus, agrestis. 
 paganus, T, m., a countryman. Paganum possis, Juv. 
 PagSsS, as, f., a maritime city of Thessaly, where the ship Argo was built. PSgSsse 
 
 navalTbus Argd, Prop. 
 PSgasus, a, iim, of Pagasa, of the Argonauts. Minyae Pagasaea classS sScabant, 
 
 Ov. 
 PSgasiis, I, m., a Phrygian warrior slain by Camilla. Turn LTrim PagSsumqu6, 
 
 Virg. 
 pagina, as, f., a page. Pagina nomSn, Virg. 
 pSgiir, iiris, m., a fish. !E!t rutilus pagur, et fulvl, Ov. 
 pagiis, T, in., a village. Pagus agat, Ov. 
 pals, ae, f., a spade, shovel. Versetur robSre palae, Col urn. 
 Palaemon, onis, m., the son of Athamas. Lingua Palaemona dicSt, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Athamantiades, Portumniis, MSlicertes. Epith. jEquoreiis, naufragiis, prseceps, 
 
 fugax ; infelix, Inous, Thebanus. 
 PalsestinT, drum, m. pL, the inhabitants of Palestine. StagnS Palaestinl, Ov. — 2. 
 
 -us, a, iim, of Palestine. Inque Palaestinae, Id. 
 palaestra, se, f., wrestling, a place for wrestling, ^leo labente palaestras, Virg-. 
 
 Syn. Liicta, gymnasium. Epith. Graminea, iincta, diira, valida, robusta, saeva, 
 
 asperS, cSlebrilJ solennis, agilis, Olympiaca. 
 pSlaestrlta, ae, m., an athlete. QuinquS palaestritae, Pers. 
 palam, adv., publicly. TiirbS palam, Ov. Syn. Manifeste, aperte, in 5ciills, In 
 
 conspectii, in ore, ante orS, viilgo. 
 Palamedes, is, m., the son of Nauplius, the inventor of weights and measures, chess, 
 
 8(0. Infelix Palamedes, Ov. 
 Palatlniis, m., and liim, n., I, the largest of the seven hills on which Rome was built. 
 
 Nemorosa PSlatia, Ov. 
 Palatlniis, a, iim, of Mount Palatine. ScrTpta Palatlniis, Hor. Ad Palatinaa 
 
 acipensem, Mart, 
 palatiiim, il, n., a palace. DlxIssS pSlatia coell, Ov. PStis palatia clivo, Mart. 
 
 V. Regia. 
 pSlatiim, I, n., the palate. Diversa palato, Hor. Epith. TSneriim, moUS, avidiim, 
 
 vorax, caviim, patuliim, hians, iidiim, apertiim, patens, 
 palea, ae, f., straw. Ad zSphyriim paleae, Virg. Syn. Calamiis, ciilmus, stipiila. 
 
 Epith, LSvis, inanis, exilis, teniiis, fragilis, arida, sicca, volans, volitans, 
 
 trIticSa. 
 pSlSaria, n. pi., dewlaps. Palearia pendent, Virg. Epith. Longa, crassa. 
 Pales, IS, f., the goddess of shepherds. Magna Pales, £t, Virg. Syn. Pastoriim 
 
 dSa. Epith. Riistic5, sylvestris, agrestis, sacra, grandaeva, formosS, alma, ve- 
 
 nerandS, foeciinda. 
 Pallcl, oriim, m. pi., twin brothers, sons of Jupiter and Thalia : they were honoured 
 
 as gods in Sicily, where their temple was an asylum for fugitive slaves. PlacabilTs 
 
 ara PalTcI, Virg. 
 PailliS, oriim. n. pi., festivals in honour of Pales. Fiimosa Palilia foeno, Pers. 
 
 Epith. Fiimida, piierllTa, prisca, antlqua, sacra. 
 Paliniiriis, I, m., the pilot of the ship ofJEneas, who fell into the sea. Littiis, PalT- 
 
 niirS, tiiiim, Lucan. 
 pSlmrus, 1, ni,, a sort of thorn. Siirgit palmriis aciitis, Virg. Epith. Asper, 
 
 Sciitiis, splnosiis. 
 ■paW^, se, f., a long gown. PallS cr5c6, Ov. V. Vestis. 
 Palladiiim, u, n., a statue of Minerva. Palladmm, caesis, Virg. 
 Palladiiis, a, iim, of Pallas. Palladia gaiident sylva, Ov. 
 Pallanteiim, I, n., a city founded by Evander on the Palatine hill. Pallantis pr5avT 
 
 de n5ming Pallanteiim, Virg. — 2. adj., -iis, a, iim, of Pallanteum. £t raoenia 
 
 Pallantea, Id. Syn. Palatlniis. 
 PallantTas, adts, and tis, idTs, f., the daughter of the giant Pallas, Aurora. Pallan- 
 
 tias InfTcit orbSm, Ov. Sexto PallantTd5s ortii. Id. 
 Pallantms, a, um, descended from Pallas, Evander. PallantTiis lieros, Ov. 
 Pallas, adis, f., a name of Minerva. Palladis et, Mart. Syn. Minerva, Tritonia, 
 
 d2a bellatrix. V. Minerva. 
 
 o2 
 
29^ PAL PAN" 
 
 Pallas, antis, m., one of the Titans. PallantS reformat, Claud. — 2. the son of 
 
 Evander. Fultum PallantTs et ora, Virg. 
 Pallene, es, f., a city of Macedonia, near the Thermaic gulf. Putriamque revisit 
 
 Pallenen, Virg. 
 ipaWtiO, es, and esco, IS, to grow pale. PallSSt omnTs, Ov. Pallescet siipSr, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Expallesco, exalbesco. V. Macer. 
 pallidiilus, a, iim, a little pale. PallTdulum manans abluit unda pSdSm, Cat. 
 pallTdus, a, iim, pale. Pallida mortg, Virg. Syn. Fallens, decSlor. V* 
 
 Palleo. 
 palliiim, dimin. loliim, T, n., a cloak. Cultam palli6l5, Juv. Pallia jactat, Id. 
 
 V. Vestis. 
 pallor, oris, m. paleness. Pallor amantiiim, (Cher.) Hor. Epith. Luridiis, albiis, 
 
 marcTdiis, exanguTs, deformis, languTdiis, llvidiis, plumbeiis, frlgidus, tristis, 
 
 exSnimTs, terribilTs, sepulcralis, horridiis, turpTs. V. Palleo. 
 palma, ae, f., a palm-tree. ElTadum palmas, Virg. Epith. OlympTaca, Elaeii ; 
 
 ardiia, nobilTs, InsTgnTs, egregia, viridis, vTrens, viridans, amcena, gloriosa, 
 
 MartiS, victrlx, triumphalTs, laeta, quoesita, parta, ^dumaea. 
 palma, ae, f., the palm of the hand. Faciem c6ntund6re palma, Juv. Pectora 
 
 palmis, Ov. Syn. Maniis. Epith. DuplTces, gSminae, supplices, binae. 
 palmatiis, a, iim, adorned with palms. Palmataeque diicem, Mart. 
 palmSs, itTs, m., the shoot of a vine. Palmite gemma, Ov. i^PiTH. VTridTs, 
 
 lentiis, frondosiis, uvit^r, racemifer, verniis, rSnascens, ub6r, ferax, fcecundiis. 
 
 V. Ramus, 
 palmetiim, I, n., a place planted with palms. HerodTs palmetls, Hor. 
 palmifer, rS, riim, bearing palms. Palmiteros ArSbSs, Ov. 
 palmosiis, a, iim, abounding in palms. Ventis, palmosa Sellniis, Virg. 
 palmiila, an, f., the dimin. q/" palma, an oar. Stringat sin6 palmiila cautes, Virg 
 
 Syn. Palma. V. Remus. 
 palOr, aris, to wander. Foemina palantes, Virg. Syn. £rro, vag5r, fiigio. 
 palpebra, ae, f., the eyelid. Palpebraeque cadunt, Lucr. 
 
 palpTto, as, to pant, tremble. PalpTt^t : at tu, Juv. Syn. Tremo, mico, exilio. 
 palpo, as, and p8r, aris, to stroke. Mvinerg palpat, Juv. Palpere, rScalcitriit, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Tango, tracto, attrecto. V. Tango, 
 palpo, onis, m., a flatterer. Jus habSt TllS siii palpo, qui, Pers. 
 paliidatiis, S, iim, clad in the palndamentum or military cassock. Cumque pa!u- 
 
 datis diicibiis, Juv. 
 pSludosiis, a, iim, marshy. Ille paliid5sos, Prop. Syn. Palustris, stagnans. 
 palumbes, is, f., also iis, i, m., a wood-pigeon. Tiia cura, pliliimbes, Virg. Gemit 
 .hinc palumbiis. Mart. Syn. Coliimba. Epith. ASriS, tSnera, praepes, velox, 
 
 pavida, fiigax. V. Columba. 
 palus, udis, f., a marsh. TardaquS pSliis inamabTlTs, Virg. Syn. LSciis, stagntim. 
 
 Epith. Crassa, pl^cTda, pigrii, terpens, llmosa, spiirca, putrid^, 
 paliis, I, m., a post. TSnSram palls adjiingSre, Tib. Syn. Siides, stlpSs, trunciis, 
 
 valliis. Epith. LTgneus, lerSs, duriis, validiis, robustiis, flrmiis. 
 palustris, e, marshy. FoetS paliistribiis iilvTs, Ov. Sy'N. Paludosiis, stagnans. 
 PamphSgiis, I, m., the name of a dog. Pamphagiis et D5rceus, Ov. 
 Pamphylia, ae, f., a country of Asia Minor. TTmiilt PamphylTa messes, Stat. 
 PainphylTiis, and liis, a, iim, of Pamphylia. Pamphylia piippi Occurrit tell us, 
 
 Luc. Pamphylumque latiis. Prise. 
 pampTneiis, a, iim, of vine leaves. Nee qui pampinels, Virg. 
 pampTniis, T, m. or f., a vine leaf. Pampiniis Austros, Virg. Epith. TenSr, 
 
 viridTs, i'rondosiis, lentiis, iimbrosiis, opaciis. 
 Pan, anos, m., the god of shepherds. Pan 6vTum ciistos, Virg. Epith. Proter- 
 
 viis, procax, petiilans, bicornis, corniger, ruslicus, celer, velox, montivagiis, 
 
 sylvestrTs, agrestris, semifer, caprTpes, hirtiis, hirsiitiis, villosiis ; h5rribilTs, de- 
 
 fBrmis, montaniis, ArcSdiiis, Maenalides, MaenSlms, Lycaeiis ; Tegeaeus. 
 panacea, ae, also panax, acTs, f., an herb said to cure all diseases. Et panacea 
 
 potens, Luc. Medica panacem lacryma, Colum. Epith. Odorifera, salutifera. 
 Pansetiiis, n, m., a Stoic philosopher. Libros PanaetT, Hor. 
 panarTuin, dimin. arioliim, I, n. a bread-basket. Hi panaria candidasque, Stat. 
 
 Cum panarTolIs Mart. 
 
PAN PAP 293 
 
 Panchaeus, chaTciis, and chaiiis, a, iim, of Panchaia. Pancliaels adolescunt Igni- 
 
 • biis, Virg. PanchaicS tellus, Ov. PanchaTa cinnSma, Claud. 
 Pandariis, I, m., one of jEneas' companions. Pandarus et BTtias, Virg". 
 Pandion, onTs, m., a king of Athens, father of Progne and Philomela. Genitas 
 
 Pandione ferro, Ov. 
 Pandloniiis, S, iim, of Pandion. Quid Pandloniae restant, Ov. 
 pando, is, to open. Pandimiis urbis, Virg. Syn. Aperio, r2sero, pStSfacTo ; 
 
 explico, manifesto, declare, indico. V. Aperio, janua. 
 PandrosOs, T, m., the son of Cecrops. Pandrosos atque Hirse, Ov. 
 pandiis, a, iim, bent, crooked. Lancibiis et pandls, Virg. 
 panegyriciis, a, iim, laudatory. Sive panegyricos, Aus. 
 Panes, iim, m. pi., gods of the woods. Numina Panes, Ov. Epith. MonticSlse, 
 
 sylvan!, ruricolae. 
 Pangaea, oriim, n. pi., a promontory on the confines of Tlirace and Macedonia. 
 
 Altaque Pangaea et Rhesi, Virg. — Adj. -us, a, iim, ofPangcea. Pangaea Boreas, Id. 
 pango, pepigi or panxT, pactiim, to fix, compose. Poemata pango, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Figo, planto ; compono. 
 panis, is, m., head. CaeriileT panis, Juv. Syn. Ceres. Epith. Triticeiis, fur- 
 
 fiireus, iitilis, dulcis, laetiis, opiatiis, coctiis, suavis, fermentatiis. 
 Pannonia, ae, f., the modern Hungary. Aiit jiiga Pannoniae, Stat, 
 Pannoniciis, a, iim, of Pannonia. Pannonicas nobis. Mart. 
 Pannonii, oriim, m. pL, the Hungarians. Pannoniiisque ferox, Stat. Epith. 
 
 Triices, bellaces, belligeri. 
 Pannonis, idis, f., of Pannonia. PannSnis haiid aliter, Luc. 
 pannosiis, or nuceiis, a, iim, ragged. Pannosam faecem, Pers. Pannucea Baucis, 
 
 Pers. Syn. LacSr, niidiis. 
 panniis, and iciiliis, m., and iim, n., T, cloth, rags. Fides velata pann5, Hor. De- 
 
 licias et panniciiliis, Juv. Epith. Textilis, laboratiis, pictiis, pretiosiis, 
 
 sericiis, intextiis, textiis, villosiis, asper, squalens. 
 pSnompliaeiis, a, iim, worshipped in all languages, an epith. of Jupiter. Ara panom- 
 
 phaeo vetiis est, Ov. 
 PSnope, es, and pea, ae, f., one of the Nereids. PanopeaquS vTrgo, Virg. Piinope 
 
 fluvialis arnicas, Aus. 
 Panopeus, eos or el, m., the name of a man. Lelex PanSpeus, HyleiisquS, Ov, 
 Panormos and iis, I, f., a city of Sicily. FecundS Panormiis, Sil. 
 Pantagias and gies, ae, m., a small river near Syracuse. Pantagiae, MegarosquS 
 
 sinus, Virg. Megareaque PantSgienque, Ov. 
 pantex, icis, m., the intestines, belly. Quod ciim panticibiis, Mart, 
 panthera, ae, f., or er, eris, m., a panther. Geniis panthera camelo, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Picta, ferox, versicolor, odora, maciilosa, celer, velox. 
 PanthSides, ae, m., the son of Panthus. Panthoides Eiiphorbiis Sram, Ov. 
 Panthiis, iis, voc. u, m., the son of Othrys, and priest of Apollo. Panthiis Othryiides, 
 
 Virg. 
 Pantlliiis, n, m., the name of a man. Men* movSat cimex Pantlliiis ? Hor, 
 Pant5labiis, T, m., the name of a man. Pantolabiim sciirram, Hor. 
 
 • II Papa, se, m., the Pope, Optim6 Pfipa, Prud. 
 
 T^Vi^^, intGY]., a cry of admiration. Dama! Papae! Pers. 
 
 pSpaver, Sris, n., a poppy. Mlst3, papavSribiis, Prop. Epith. Somniferiim, 
 
 Lethaeiim, vesctim, C6r6ale ; frigidiim, terpens, gravidiim, fceciindiim. 
 pipavSrSiis, a, iim, of a poppy. Ilia papavereas, Ov. 
 Paphages, is, m., a king of Ambracia, devoured by a lioness. — Adj. -eiis, ea, eum, 
 
 of Paphages. SitquS Paphageae, Ov. 
 Paphiiis, a, iim, of Paphos. SSlido PSpliiiis, Ov. 
 Paph6s, I, f., a town of Cyprus. Est Papbos IdaliumquS, Virg. Epith. CypriS, 
 
 celsa, ardiia, florifSrS. 
 Paphiis, I, m., the son of the sculptor Pygmalion, who gave his name to the island of 
 
 Paphos. Ilia Papbiim gSntiit, Ov. 
 papilio, onis, m.,a butterfly. Papilionibiis molest!, (Phal.) Mart. Epith. Levis, 
 
 vblitaas, aligSr, alatiis. 
 papilla, ae, f., a nipple of the breast. PerlatS papIllSm, Virg. V. Mamma, 
 pappas, ae, m., a servant to bring up children. Pociila pappas, Juv. 
 
 o 3 
 
294 PAP PAR 
 
 pappo, as, to eat pap. PuSrTs pappare minutum, Pcrs. 
 
 pappus, T, m., thistle-down. Papposque volantes, Lucr. — 2. a grandfather. Pap- 
 
 pos avTasquS tr^mentes, Aus. 
 pSpiila, ae, f., a pimple. Ardentes papulae, Virg. 
 papynfSr, ra, rum, bearing papyrus. Perque papyrif^ri, Ov. 
 papyrTus, a, iiin, of the papyrus. Musa, papynum, Aus. 
 papyrus, T, f., a shrub growing in Egypt, from which paper was made. Damnosa 
 
 papyro, Juv. Syn. ChartS. Epith. Laevis, tenuis, fragilis, doctS, sacra, fida, 
 
 bibula, palustrTs, NlITaca, yEgyptia. 
 par, aris, even, equal. LfidSre par impar, Hor. Syn. Compar, suppar, non 
 
 impar, parTIis, simTlis, sequalis. — 2. subst. n., a couple. ParvS columbarura, Ov. 
 parabilis, e, easy to obtain. Hor, Syn. Paratu or inventu facTlis. 
 parada, oe, f., a curtain. Subter paradas, lectoque jacentem, Aus. 
 Paradisus, T, m., Paradise. Circumstant PSradisi, Sidon. Epith. Florens, 
 
 amcenus, fortunatiis, bSatiis, felTx, laetiis, ccelestis, s3cer. V. Caelum. 
 PSrsetonTiim, ii, n., a city of Marmarica, not far from Alexandria. IsT, ParaetS- 
 
 nmm, MareotTcaque arva, Pharonque, Ov. 
 pSrasita, ce, and tiis, i, m., a parasite. Ciniflones, piirasltae, Hor. Syn. Adulator, 
 
 assentiitor. Epith. Blandiis, blanduliis, turpis, blandiloquus, inanis, impuriis, 
 
 flctus, subdSlus. 
 pSratiis, the pass, partic. o/'paro. SedesquS paratas, Virg. 
 pSratiis, us, m., a preparation. NullTsqug paratibus orant, Ov. 
 ParcS, ae, f., Parcae, arum, f. pi., the Fates, daughters of Night and Erehus. Parcil 
 
 non mendax, Hor. ParcarumquS dies, Virg. Epith. Dura?, crudeles, saevae, 
 
 fSroces, truces, immites, immanes, Concordes, iniquae, dirae, lanifTcae, Invidae, 
 
 sSverae, StygToe, rapaces, trlstes, inexorabiles, Scerbse, atroces, barb^rae, Tmpiae, 
 
 inhumanae. 
 parce, adv., sparingly. VlvSre parce, Lucr. Syn. Avare, sordide, modice. 
 parcitas, atis, f., sparingness. Parcitatem sobriam, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. ParsT- 
 
 moniS, frugalitas, mSdSratio. 
 j)arco, parsi, {oftener pSpercT,) to spare. ParcerS subjectls, Virg. Syn. Ignosco, 
 
 condone, rSmltto, InduigSo. V. Place, preces. 
 parcus, a, iim, thrifty. Tanquam parciis home, Juv. Syn. Sordidus, cupidiis, 
 
 Svariis, abstinens. V. Avarus. 
 pardus, i, m., a panther. Pardus hiatu, Juv. Epith. CSier, voliicgr, pernlx, 
 
 Igvis, fulminSus, vSrax, callidiis, maculosiis, versicolor, pictus, immitis, immanis. 
 pareas, ae, m., a sort of serpent. Cauda sulcarS pareas, Luc. 
 parens, ntis, m. f., a father or mother. GratusquS pSrentibus error, Virg. V. 
 
 Pater, mater. 
 pSrentalTs, e, belonging to parents. Fama parental!, Ov. 
 pSrento, as, to perform the funeral rites of dead relations. Venere, parentant, 
 
 Lucr. V. Sepelio. 
 pargo, uT, to obey. Pareblt pravT, Hor. Syn. Obsequor, ausculto, morem gero. 
 
 V. Obedio. 
 ,parTes, rietis. m., a wall. Quam fixam paries lUos, Virg. Parietibus scalae, 
 
 Virg. V. Murus. 
 ParilTa, iim, n. pi., festivals in honour of Pales. FestTsqug Parllibiis urbTs, Ov. 
 
 Syn. paiiiia. 
 
 pSrilis, g, equal. Arte suum pSrilT, Ov. V. Par, similis. 
 
 parTo, pgperi, partiim, to beget. Novies pSritura vocavTt, Ov. Syn. Partiirio, 
 
 glgno, gSnSre, procrSo, enltSr. V. Genero. 
 Paris, TdTs, m., the son of Priam, who carried away Helen, and occasioned the dotvn- 
 fall of Troy. Judicidm Paridis, Virg. Syn. Alexander. Epith. Adulter, 
 
 perfidus, lascTviis, iormosus, fatalTs, temerarius, insaniis, Idaeiis, IlTaciis, Phry- 
 
 gius, Trojanus, TrdTciis, Dardaniiis, Dardanides, PriameTus, Priamides. 
 Parlsiaciis, a, iim, of Paris, Parisian. Ipse Parlsiaca properat Dionysius urbe, Sant. 
 Parlsil, orum, m. pi., the inhabitants of Paris ; Paris. Generata Parisiiis urbe. 
 
 Fort. Syn. ParlsTaci, ParisTadae. V. Luietia. 
 parTter, adv., equally. Infindunt pariter, Virg. Syn. iEque ; non seciis, baud 
 
 alTter. 
 Pariiis, a, iim, of Paros. HaerSt iit e Pario, Ov. 
 
PAR 295 
 
 parraS, je, f., a hucMer. Tegmina parmae, Sil. Syn. ClypSiis; scutum, umbo, 
 
 pelta. V. Clypeus. 
 parmulS, se, f., the dimin. oyparma. Non b2ne parmula, (Ale.) Hor. 
 Parnassis, idis, f., of Parnassus. Laur5 Parnasside vinctus, Ov 
 Parnassius, a, iim, of Parnassus. Gaudet ParnassiS rupes, Virg. Syn. Apol- 
 
 ITneus, Phcebeus. 
 Parnassus, T, m., a mountain in Boeotia, sacred to the Muses. NominS Parnassus, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Arduus, altus, excelsiis, sublimis, Apollineiis, Phcebeus, amceniis, 
 
 lauriger, sacSr, doctiis, sacratiis, umbrosiis, aeriiis, biceps, geminiis, virgin^iis, 
 
 canorus, nivalis. V. Helicon, Pindus, Pierius. 
 pSro, as, to prepare. Magnl parere parabat, Virg. Syn. Apparo, c5mparo, 
 
 instruopinstTtuo, Sdorno, itie accingo ; comparo, acquTro, consequor, assequor. 
 
 V. Acquire. 
 parScbiis, i, m., he who gives an entertainment. Turn pSrochi faciem, Hor. 
 paropsis, idis, f., a plate. AncTlia pSropside nigra, Hor. 
 Paros, T, f., an island in the Archipelago. Niveamque Paron, Virg. Epith. Mar- 
 
 morea, candens, rigida, Delphica, niveS. 
 parrS, ae, f., a bird of evil omen, probably the screech owl. Parrae recinentis omSn, 
 
 Hor 
 ParrhasTs, idTs, f., Arcadian. Parrh^sis ursa polo, Ov. — 2. subst,, Callisto. Par- 
 
 rhasis eriibiiit. Id. 
 Parrhasiiis, a, lim, of Parrhasia, a city of Arcadia ; Arcadian. Parrbusio dictum 
 
 Panos de more Lycsel, Virg. — 2. subst., m., a celebrated painter of Ephcsus. Cum 
 
 ParrhasTi tabulls, Juv. 
 parricidS, ae, m. f., a parricide. Quis parriclda, quis, Prud. 
 
 pars, partis, f., a part. Partibiis sequabat, Virg. Syn. Portio ; alil, nonnulll, 
 . quid am, hi, Illi. 
 parsimonia, or cimoniS, ae, f., frugality. Clirlste, parsimonns, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 
 Syn. ParcTtas, friigalTtas. 
 partes, liira, f. pi., a charge, office. Mandentur juvenl partes, Hor. Syn. Muni2, 
 
 munus, ofFiciiim. 
 Parthaon, Snis, m., the father of CEneus. Dixl, Partba5n^ nate, Ov. 
 Parthaoniiis, a, um, of Parthaon, jEtolian. Quas, Parthaoniae, Ov. 
 parthenice, es, f., the plant pellitory. Alba parthenice, Catul. 
 ParthenTus, u, m., a mountain of Arcadia. — 2. a river of Paphlagonia. ParthSniuS'- 
 ,quS rapax, Ov. — 3. one of Eneas' companions. Partheniumque Rapo, Virg. — 
 
 4. adj., -us, a, iim, of the mountain PartheJiius. ParthenTos canibiis, Id. 
 ParthenQpaeus, i, m., the son of Mcleager and Atalanta, famous for his exploits in 
 
 the Theban war. Parthenopaeiis, et, Virg. Epith. Areas, firymanthiiis, Te- 
 , gSaetis, add ax. 
 Parthenope, es, f., one of the Syrens. — 2. Naples. Natam Partlienopen, Ov. Epith. 
 
 EgrSgia, inclytii, decorS, superba. 
 Parthenopeiiis, a, iim, of Parthenope or Naples. £t ParthSnopeiS dextra, Ov. 
 Parthi, oriim, m. pi., a nation if Persia. Praelia Partbi, Virg. Epith. Lgves, 
 
 pugnaces, animosi, feroces, refugl, fiigaces, Martil, triices, volucres, potentes, 
 . cSlSres, fliixi, saglttiferl, Immanes. 
 
 Partbia, ae, f., a country of Asia. Parthia mores, Claud. 
 Partbiciis, and thiis, li, iim, Parthian. Parthica quae tantis, Claud. ParthasquS 
 
 saglttas, Ov. 
 particeps, ipTs, m. f., a partaker. Quare participem, Luer. Syn. Consors, com- 
 pos, socius, consciiis, non expers, non exsors. 
 particTpo, as, to take a share of. Sensii participentiir, Lucr. 
 partTciil^, se, f., the diminut. of pars. Divinae particiilam aurae, Hor. 
 particulatim, adv., one by one. Moribundl particiilatTm, Lucr. 
 partim, adv., in part. Partim sorbentiir, Ov. 
 
 partior, Iris, to divide. SOcios partltur in omnes, Virg. Syn. DlvTdo, distribiio. 
 parturio, is, n, to be in labour. Partiiriunt montes, Hor. V. Gravida, 
 partus, us, m., the act of bringing forth. Tum partu terrS nefando, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Piierperium. Epith. DltTiciJis, durus, acerbiis, saeviis, molestiis, gravis, 
 . mcestiis, faustiis, infaustiis, f'ellx, tristis, vi6]entiis, quSriilus, flebilis, lethifer, 
 
 anxiiis, maturiis. V. Pario. — 2. production, fruit. Nee partum gratia talem, 
 
 o 4 
 
296 PAR PAT 
 
 Virg. Syn. Foetus, soboles, proles, progenies, propago. Epith. Tener, nobilisj 
 
 illustris. V. Soboles. 
 parum, adv., little. Nas5 parum prudens, Ov. Syn. Paullsper, levTter, pauliim, 
 
 paulo, modicum. 
 parumpSr, adv., /or a little time. Pulsusque parumpSr, Virg. Syn. Aliquantiim, 
 
 aliqua. 
 parviilus, a, iim, the diminut. o/" parvus. Parvuliis aula, Virg. 
 parvus, a, urn, little. Parvus olTvo, Pers. Syn. Parvuliis, exTguiis, gracilis, 
 
 tenuis, exTlis, minutiis, angustus, pusilliis, minimiis, contractus, mSdictis, brevis, 
 
 non magniis. 
 pasco, pavT, to feed. Regem pavere siib antro, Virg. Syn. PascSr, pabulSr, 
 
 edo, vescor ; nutrio, alo ; recreo, delecto. V. Gregera pasco. 
 pascua, oriim, n. pi., pastures. Pasciia versu, Virg. Syn. Pabula, pastus, 
 
 Epith. Laeta, herbosa, pinguia, foecunda, virentia, herbida, gramin^S, humida, 
 
 amoena, madida, 6pTma, roscida. V. Herba, pratum, pasco. 
 pascuus, a, iim, proper for pasturage. Et pasciia, reddere rura, Lucr. 
 PasTphae, es, f., daughter of the Sun, mother of the Minotaur, Nee pr6ba PasTphae, 
 
 Prop. Epith. Minoa, MinoTa, Gnossia, monstrilera, dira, adultera, turpTs, 
 
 TnfamTs, Impiira, Impiidica. 
 PasiphaeTa, se, f., the daughter of Pasiphae. Me Pasiphaeia quondam, Ov. 
 passer, eris, m., a sparrow. Passer, delTcTse, Cat. Epith. Argutiis, aeriiis, 
 
 exTgiiiis, exilis, tSiiiiis, vagiis, voliicer, salax, s6liv3giis. 
 passim, adv., everywhere. Strata jacent passim, Virg. Syn. Ubique, undiqug, 
 
 hue Illuc, tSmSre, sTnS legS, dlscrimine nullo. 
 passiis, a, iim, the part. pass, of pando, stretched. PassTs de iTttore palmis, Virg. 
 
 — 2. the part. q/"patior, having suffered. passi graviorS, Id. 
 pSssiis, lis, m., a step. PassTbiis aequls, Virg. Syn. Gressiis, grSdiis. V. Gradus. 
 pastllliis, 1, m., a small scented pill. PastTlliim Rutllliis 6lSt, Hor. 
 pastor, orTs, m., a shepherd. Incaiitis pastoribiis excTdit, Virg. Syn. Armenta- 
 
 riiis, iipilio, biibulciis. Epith. RustTciis, agrestis, sylvestris, sediiliis, vTgTl, 
 
 s5llTcTtiis, anxms, ftdiis, fidelTs, vagiis, errans, duriis, pauper, inops, egeniis, 
 
 misSr, vTgilans, matutlniis, Tnsomnis, incultiis, squalidus, laJtiis. V. Grex. 
 pastoralis. S, and toriiis, Ta, mm, pastoral, belonging to shepherds. Pastorale caiut, 
 
 Virg. Pastoria pellis, Ov. Syn. Agrestis, rusticiis. 
 pastiis, us, m., the act of feeding, pasturage. In pastils armentaque, Virg. 
 PatarS, ae, f., a town of Lycia, celebrated for an oracle of Apollo. — 2. adj., -raeiis, a, 
 
 iim, of Patara. Pataraeaque regia servit, Ov. 
 Patareus, eos or el, m., a surname of Apollo, worshipped at Patara. DelTiis et PS- 
 
 tareiis Apollo, Hor. 
 Pataviiim, il or I, n., Padua, a city of Venetia. PatSvI sedesque locavit, 
 
 Virg. 
 patef^cio, feci, factiim, to open. Lassos pritefecit ocellos, Prop. Atque patefeclt 
 
 quos, Lucr. Syn. Monstro, IndTco, ostendo, manifesto, aperio, resero. recludo, 
 
 resTgno, pando ; declaro, retego, revelo, divulgo. 
 patefio, ieri, factiis, to be opened. Dominae patgfiant. Prop, 
 patella, se, f., a dish. Coena patella, Juv. Epith. PingxiTs, opima, onusta, uncta, 
 
 frSgilTs, piirS. 
 ^Uens, n\AS, open, extended. Camposqug patentes, Virg. Syn. Apertiis ; patiiliis, 
 
 latiis ; manifestiis, viilgatiis. 
 patgo, iii, to be open. Triste pateret iter, Mart. Syn. Patesco, patefio, appareo, 
 
 r6t6g6r, detggor, recludor, nudor, pandor, revelSr. 
 pater, patrTs, m., a father. Et patribus dat, Virg. Syn. Parens, ggnitor, satSr. 
 
 Epith. Cariis, dllectiis, vgrendiis, honorandiis, coiendiis, soUTcitiis, piiis, venS- 
 
 randtis, sgveriis, mltis, fScilTs, rij^idiis, grandaeviis. 
 patera, ae, f., a cup, a goblet. Fundebat pateris, Virg. Syn. Scyphiis, callx, 
 
 crater, pociilum. ' Epith. Aurga, aurata, argentea, cselata, gemmans, gemmata, 
 
 spilmans, patens, capax, micans. V. Poculum. 
 pSterniis, a, iim, of a father. Jiira paterna. Mart, 
 patesco, IS, to be open. PortusquS patescTt, Virg. 
 patibiiliim, I, n., a gibbet. Esc non patibiiliim, (Iamb.) Syn. Crux, gabaliis, 
 
 fiirca. Epith. InfamS, inlionestiim, triste, nefandiim, duriim, probrosiim, hor- 
 
PAT PAU 297 
 
 rendiim, moestum, terribile, fun^rSiim, Infaustiim, acerbum, erectiim, pSratiim, 
 fatale. V. Crux. 
 patiens, ntis, patient. Te piltient^, meac, Prop. Syn. Tolerans. V. Constans. 
 pfltientCr, adv., patiently. Tiilimus patientius ante, Ov. Syn. Placide, iortiter, 
 
 constantSr. V. Patior. 
 pStientiS, SB, f., patience. Panno pStientia velat, Hor. Syn. T6lerantT3. Epith. 
 
 Invicta, placTdS, Immota, tranquilla, mitis, infriicta, lenta, fortis. 
 pStinS, ae, f., a hollow dish. In pStina porrecta, Ilor. Syn. Catlniis, catillus, 
 
 pai"^psis, lanx. 
 patior, teris, to suffer. FatS mels patSrentur, Virg. Syn. Fero, tSlero, perfSro, 
 
 perpetiSr, siibeo, sustineo ; sino, perniitto. 
 Patrse, ariim, f. pi., an ancient city of Achaia. Patraeque, hiimilesque Cleonae, 
 
 Ov. 
 patria, se, f., one's country. Nos patriae fines, Virg. ErrxH. Dilecta, dulcTs, 
 
 amabilis, cara, optata, grata, amcena, communis, nutrix, vetiis. 
 patricida, ae, m. f., a parricide. Geniilt patrTcTdam, Prud. 
 Patriciiis, a, iim, belonging to the Patricians. Oraque PatricTus, Claud, 
 patrimonium, n, n., a paternal estate. Comedunt patrimonia niensa, Ov. Syn. 
 Haereditas ; census. Epith. Amplum, lautiim, dives, Ingens, magnum, parvum, 
 exiguum, t^nuS, exTlS. V. Divitiae. 
 patrms, a, iim, paternal. £t patrias audlte, Virg. Syn. Paternus, avTtiis. 
 patro, as, to accomplish. Conata patrantur, Lucr. Syn. Facio, perpetro, admltto, 
 
 committo. 
 patrociniiim, n, n., patronage. Causa patrocinTo, Ov. Syn. Defensio, tutela, 
 tutamSn, praesTdiiini. Epith. Fidele, validiim, salutiferum, gratiim, expec- 
 tatum. 
 patrocinor, aris, to patronise. Patrocinantem iibi, Turpil. Syn. Tiieor, tutor, 
 custodio, defendo, servo, tSgo, protego ; sum tutela, suscTpio patrocinium. V. 
 Tueor. 
 Va.ixoc\\is,\, vn., the friend of Achilles. Facta Patroclus Opunta, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Gralus, fortis, audax, temerariiis. Syn. MSnoetiades, Actorides. 
 Patron, onTs, m., one of the companions of Evander. STmul et Patron, Virg. 
 patrona, ae, f., a protectress. NiillI non tiia praeferat patrona, Mart. — 2. Adj., 
 
 Ct vocem mihi commodes patrSnam. 
 patronus, I, m., a protector, an advocate. Quove patrono, Hor. Syn. Causidicus, 
 orator. Epith. Sollicitiis, fidelis, fldiis, facundiis, disertus, doctus, ingeniosus, 
 subtilis, solers. V. Causidicus. 
 patriielTs, e, belonging to a brother's children. PatriielTa regna, Ov. 
 patriielTs, is, m., a father's brother's son. Lethum patrueiibus ausje, Ov. 
 patriius, T, m., a father' s brother . Ergo tribus patriiTs, Juv. 
 patriius, a, iim, of a father's brother. Patruae verbera linguae, Hor. 
 Patulciiis, n, m., a surname of Janns»^ Namqug PStulciiis idem, Ov. 
 pStiilus, a, iim, opened.' Hujus dum patulos, Mart. Syn. Patens, apertiis, dlf- 
 
 fusiis. 
 paiici, or ciili, ae, a, few. Contentiis paiicTs, Hor. Syn. Paiiciili, SliquSt, SliquT, 
 
 nonniillT, perpaucT, rari. 
 paQcus, a, \im,few, small. STmplexque fSramine paiico, Hor. 
 pSvgfactiis, a, iim, terrified. PavSfactus infans, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Territiis, 
 
 exterritiis. 
 pavSo, pavT, also esco, is, to be afraid, fear. XtSrum paveas, Hor. Tu laet^ 
 pSvescC, Sil. Syn. TimSo, metiio, vereor, formldo, rSfornildo, horrSo, horresco, 
 trSmo, trSpido. V. Timeo. 
 pSvidiis, a, iim, timid. Stant pSvidae In muris, Virg. Syn. Pavens, iTmidiis, 
 
 trepidiis; territiis, exterritiis. V. Timidus. 
 pSvimentiim, i, n., pavement. Verre pavimentiim, Juv. Syn. Stratiim. Epith. 
 
 MarmSr^iim, nitidiim, miciins, tersiim, mundiim, niagnificiim. 
 pSvito, as, thefreq. o/'paveo. Prosequitur pavitans, Virg. 
 paiilatim, adv., by little and little. Donee paiilatim, Virg. Syn. Sensim. 
 paulTsper, adv., a little while. Ipse Sg5 paiilispSr, Virg. 
 
 paulo, liim, and liiliim, adv., a little. Paulo majora canamiis, Virg: PaUlum 
 aspectu conterritiis, Id. Syn. PSriim. 
 
 o5 
 
298 PAU PEC 
 
 S. Paulus, T, m., Paul the apostle. Epith. Sanctus, facundus, doctus, pTiis, 
 dlviniis, ignSus. 
 
 pavo, onis, m., a /;gacoc^. Et crudum pavonSm, Juv. Epith. Pictus, siiperbus, 
 versicolor, splendulus, pulcher, insIgnTs, gemmeiis, gemraatiis, splendeiis, side- 
 rSiis, stellaiiis, stellifer ; Junotniis, SarnTiis. 
 
 pavor, oris, in., fear. Stravit pav5r ille, Virg. Syn. Tim6r, metiis, terror. Y« 
 Formido, timer. 
 
 paupSr, eris, poor. Pauperis et tiiguri, Virg. Syn. £genus, Sgens, indigus, 
 inops, mendlcus. 
 
 pauperculiis, a, um, very poor. Pauperciila mater, Hor. 
 
 pauperies, lel, f., poverty. Nunc et pauperiem, Virg. V. Paupertas. 
 
 paupSro, as, to deprive of. Cassa niice pauperet, Hor. V. Privo. 
 
 paupertas, atis, f., poverty. Paupertas, atque, Juv. Syn. Pauperies, egestas, 
 inopia, penuriS, indigentia. Epith. Sordida, turpTs, Tuculta, immunda, Igno- 
 bilTs, dura, aspera, saeva, importunS, infellx, infausta, arcta, contracta, an- 
 gustS, hiimTlis, pannosa, Infest^, ininiTca, maligna, invTda, indiga, inops, jejuna, 
 sobria. 
 
 pausa, ae, f., a stop. Vltae paus3, Lucr. 
 
 pausTa, se, f., a kind of olive. £t amara pausTS bacca, Virg. 
 
 PausTaciis, a, um, of Pausias, a celebrated Greek painter. PausiSca torpes, Tnsan^, 
 tabella, Hor. 
 
 pauxllliis, a, iim, very little. PauxUlS minutSque, Lucr. 
 
 pax, pacis, f., peace. Egregiae pacis, Claud. Syn. Concordii, foedus, amicTtiS ; 
 quTes, Otium. Epith, TranquIilS, quTetS, tutS, concors, Candida, certa, alma, 
 laeta, genialTs, innoxTS, Innocua; aurSa, blanda, fellx, faust^, bSatS, sancta, 
 itmica, dulcTs, Smcena, optata, optabTlTs, mitis, aeterna, longS, expectata, togatS, 
 foecunda, sincera, composite, perpStiia, fJrma, stSbilis. 
 
 •peccator, oris, m., a sinner. Det peccatorl veniam, Prosp. Syn. NOcens, sons. 
 Epith. TurpTs, fcediis, tristis, nSiandiis, nefarius, perversiis, misSr, inlquus, 
 amens, scSleratiis. 
 
 peccatiim, i, n., a sin, a fault. Noctem peccatis, Hor. Syn. Delictum, noxS, 
 culpa, crimen, sceliis, flagitium, vTtiiim, pTaciilum, nSfas, error, erratum, maliim. 
 Epith. Nefandum, turpe, foediim, grave, inexcusabTlS, detestabile, execra- 
 bilS, Infandum, dlriim, grande, ingens, noxTiim, Impium, atrox. V. Crimen. 
 
 pecco, as, to sin, to err. Amet peccarS timentes, Hor. Syn. Delinquo, erro. 
 
 pecorosiis, a, iim, abundant in sheep. GrSgem pScoroso, Stat. 
 
 pecten, TnTs, m., a comb. Pectinibus pjitulis, Hor. Epith. fiburniis, Sburn^us, 
 aureus, rarus, dentatus, multifidus, buxSiis, sectus. — 2. a wool-card. Percurrit 
 pectine telas, Virg. — 3. a stick to play on an instrument with. PectinS pulsat, 
 Virg. Syn." Plectrum. Epith. Canoriis, blandiis, mollis, Phcebeiis, Aoniiis, 
 ApoUineus, Sburniis, dulcTs, lenTs, auratiis, resSnans, vocalTs. V. Cithara. 
 
 pecto, pexui or pexi, pexiim, to comh. PectebatquS feriim, Virg, 
 
 pectus, oris, n., the breast. Pectoris egit, Prop. Syn. Cor. Epith. NivSum, 
 candidum, lacteum, gSngrosiim, magnanimum, forte, eburnum, pulchrum, can- 
 dens, dScoriim, tenSriim ; calTdum. 
 
 pecuariiis, 3, iim, of a flock. Peciiaria, oriim, n. ^\., flocks. In VenSrem peciiari^ 
 prim lis, Virg. 
 
 pSciiliaris, e, of private possession, singular. Liice nitet ^culiarl, (Phal.) 
 Mart. 
 
 pSculiiim, ii, n., private possession. Cura pecull, Virg. Epith. ParvQm, tSniiS, 
 mSdiciim. 
 
 pecnniS, ae, f., money. Regina pScunia donat, Hor. Syn. Niimmiis, 6pes, 
 divitise, aes, aiiriim, argenliim, Epith. Pretiosa, dllecta, fiigax, fluxa, perni- 
 cTosS, insidiosa, improbii, scelerata, pfitens, Ingens, parva, mSdica. V. Divitiae, 
 avaritia. 
 
 pecuniosiis, Ji, iim, rich. Vult pecuniosas, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Opiileotiis, divgs, 
 argenti dIvSs et aurl. 
 
 peciis, oris, n., and cus, iidis, f,, sheep, cattle. Quam dives pgcoris, Virg. Peciides 
 p*ctaeque vSlucres, Id. Syn. Armentiim, grex. Epith. Immundum, errans, 
 vSgabundvim, miitiim, pStiilans, petulciim, lanigeriim, vlllosiim, timidiim, pavi- 
 diim, lasclviim, effoetum, stolidiim, plScidiim. V. Armentum, grex. 
 
PED PEL 299 
 
 PSdanus, a, iim, of Pedum, a city near Rome. In regT5n8 P2dana, Hor. 
 
 pSdSs, itis, m., a foot-soldier. Campo pSdes IrS, Stat. Syn. P2destSr. V, 
 
 Miles. 
 p^destSr, tris, going on foot. Inferrt? pSdestres, Virg. 
 pedStentim, adv., step by step. Est pSdetentim, Lucr. 
 PSdiatia, ae, f., Julius Pediatius, ironically called Pediatia. FragilTs PSdiatTX 
 
 furque, Hor. 
 p2dTc3, ae, f., a fetter, snare. Turn griiibus pSdicas, Virg. Syn. Laqueiis, 
 
 rets, 
 pgdiculosus, S, iim, lousy. Dominus pedTciilosT, (Phal.) Mart. 
 pSdissequus, i, m., and a, ae, f., a footman, waiting-maid. In p6pinam pSdlssSqut, 
 
 Plant 
 p^ditatus, us, m., infantry. At pSditatus relTquTse, Plant. Syn. PSdites. 
 PSdms, n, m., the name of a man. Quum Pedms causas, Hor. 
 Pedo, onis, m., a Latin poet. Cur sint narrata PedonI, Hor. Syn. Albin5» 
 
 vaniis. '' 
 
 pedum, 1, n., a sheep-hook. Sum8 pedum, Virg. Epith. Pastorale, incurvtim, 
 
 Inflexiim, formosiim. — 2. a prelate's staff. Syn. Litiius. Epith. Incurviim, 
 
 auratiim, aurSum, Sburniim, insTgne, gemmans. 
 Pegaseus, and sius, and eiiis, a, iim, of Pegasus. Pegaseiim gurgit^m, M. Cap. 
 
 Pegasio ferar. Cat. PegSseiiim melSs, Pers. 
 Pegasis, idis, f., of Pegasus, Hoc ggo Pegasidas, Ov. PegasTdSs, iim, f. pi., the 
 
 Muses. At mihi PegSsidSs, Id. Syn. Musae. 
 Pegasiis, T, m., the winged horse which Bellerophon mounted. Pegasiis That, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Praepes, velox ; celer, voliicer, aeriiis, alTger, alatiis, pennEtus, 
 
 iSvis, volans. 
 pegma, atis, n., a scaffold on the stage. Et pegma, et piieros, Juv. 
 pejero, as, to violate an oath. Pejerat hyberni. Prop. Syn. False juro. 
 pejor, oris, worse. Sit pejoribiis ortiis, Hor. Syn. DetSrior, neqnior. 
 Pelago, or 5n, onis, m., the name of a man. Eupalemon PelagonSqne, Ov. 
 pelagiis, i, n., the sea. Ct pSiagiis tSniierg, Virg. Syn. iEquor, mare, fretiim, 
 
 gurges, pontiis, sal, altiim, profundiim, oceaniis. Epith. PStens, spximanSf 
 
 spumosiim, Insantim, tiimidtim. V. Mare. 
 pelamis, idis, f., a young thunny-fish. Aiit vas pelamidiim, Jnv. 
 PelasgT, oriim, m. pi., the Greeks. ProditTone Pelasgl, Virg. V. Grseci. — Adj. 
 
 -lis, a, iim, Grecian. Et artS PSlasga, Virg. 
 PSlasgias, adis, and gis, idTs, f., Grecian. Fama PelasgiadSs, Ov. PelasgidS 
 
 Sappbo, Id. Syn. PelasgS, Grala, Achais. 
 Pelates, as, m., the name of a man. Cinyphms Pelates, Ov. . 
 P6lethronii, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of a town in Thessaly. FraenS P2le- 
 
 thrSnil, Virg. V. Lapithse. 
 l*eleus, eos, gi or ei, m., the father of Achilles. TSlamon, Pelevis, St, Ov, Epith, 
 
 jEm8nTtis, Thessaliisi fortis. 
 PelTaciis, 2, iim, of mount Pelion. TroSqnS Peliacse, Ov. 
 Pelias, adis, f., of Pelion. PeliSs arbtir ovSm, Ov. — Snbst., the spear of Achilles, 
 
 PelTas essS pStest, Id. 
 PelTas, ae, m., a king of Thessaly, put to death by his own daughters. PrimTs 
 
 PelTas fraenabat ab armis, V. Fl. 
 pelTcaniis, T, m., a pelican. Mceret pSlicaniis ad arces, Lnd. 
 PelTdes, ae, m., the son of Peleus, Achilles. Aiisus Pelldae prStiiim, Virg. '. 
 
 PelTgni, oriim, m. pi., a people of Italy. Pelignls natiis aquosis, Ov. 
 PelTSn, u, m., a mountain in Thessaly. Pelion hinnitii, Virg. Epith. Altiis, 
 
 umbrosiis, gSlidiis, ^EmSniiis, ThessalTcus, ThessSliis, iimbrifigr, aspSr, vernans, 
 
 virens. 
 Pella, SB, f., a town of Macedon. ProvTncia Pellae, Lucan. 
 pellacTa, ae, f., ctmning, perfidy. PliicTdi pellaciS pontT, Ov. 
 Pellaeiis, S, iim, of Pella, Macedonian. PellapTs div2s in arvTs, Ov, 
 ])ellax, acis, wheedling. Postquam pellacTs Ulyssel, Virg. 
 pellex, icis, f., a courtesan. PellTcS saucTiis, (Chor.) Hor. V. Meretrix. 
 pellicTo, lexi, lectiim, to allure. PellicSre In fraiidSm, Lucr. Syn. AllTcio, 
 
 allecto, prolecto, dellnio, induco, impello, excito. V. AUicio., 
 
 o6 
 
300 PEL PEN 
 
 pellicula, diminut. o/pelHs. Pellicula, cerdo, Mart. Epith. Tenuis, tenera. 
 pellis, IS, f., shin. Pellibiis hastas, Virg. Syn. Cutis; cSrium, tegmen ; exuviae, 
 
 vellus. Epith. Hirsuta, villosa, dura, maculosa, alba, niveii, lactSa, candens, 
 
 tSnSra, mollis, iSvis, tSniiTs, pildsa, rugosa. 
 pellltiis, a, iim, covered with a skin. PellTtos habiiit, Prop. V. Pellis. 
 pello, pSpulT, piilsum, <o rfrtve at^ay. Pellite curas, Hor. Syn. Depello, expella, 
 
 propello, pulse, propulso, deturbo, exturbo, detrudo, ejicTo, dejTcio, arceo j 
 
 rSlego, amando; Tmpello, agito. V. Exulo. 
 pelluceo, es, to be transparent. Suppositis pellucent, Mart. Syn. PerlucSo, 
 
 transluc^o, relucSo. 
 pellucidiiliis, a, iim, the dimin. o/" pellucidus. Aut pellucTdiill, Catul. 
 pellucTdiis, a, iim, transparent. Magis pellucTda gemma, Ov. Syn. Pellucidiis, 
 
 lucTdus, IimpTdiis. 
 PSlopea, ae, f., the daughter of Thyestes. Si quod Pelopea Thyestae, Ov. 
 PSlopeias, adis, and peTs, idis, f., of Pelops. Sparte, PelopeTudesque Mycenae, 
 
 Ov. Dextra PSlopeidas undas. Id. Syn. Pelopea, Pglopeia. 
 Pglopeus, or eiiis, a, iim, of Pelops. Stat PSlSpea domiis, Ov. Me Pelopeia 
 
 Pittheus, Pr. 
 P^l8p6nnesiis, T, f., the Morea. In PelSponneso, Lucr. 
 Pelops, opis, m., the son of Tantalus, killed by his father. FlessS Pelops, humSro, 
 
 Ov. Epith. Tantalides, Dardaniis, Phrygiiis, perjuriis. 
 peloris, idis, f., a large oyster. Melior Lucrlna peloris, Hor. 
 PSloriis, I, m., also riSs, Sdis, and ris, Tdis, f., a cape in Sicily. Claiistra Pelorl, 
 
 Virg. JamquS PfilorTadSm, Ov. Celsa Peloris, Avien. Epith. Plscosiis, 
 
 angustus, Siculiis, SicanTus, celsiis, tiimtdiis, alttis. 
 pelta, ae, f., a small buckler. Agmina peltis, Virg. Syn. Clyp^iis, scvitunfv 
 
 iimbo, parmS. Epith. Lilnat^, aeratS, ThermodontiiicS, AmazoniS ; horrid^, 
 
 falcata. 
 peltastes, is ; tatiis, and tifSr, a, iim, armed with a buckler. Peltatam Scythico, Ov. 
 pelvis, IS, f., a vessel to wash in. Pelvis 6l5t, Juv. Syn. PelliivTiim, catiniis. 
 
 Epith. Cava, amplS, pSiiila, capax, nitens, micans, ahena, aenea, 2quarTa. 
 PelusTum, iT, n., a city and harbour of Egypt. Sub Casio PelusI, Prise. — Adj. 
 
 siaciis and sTus, a, iim, of Pelusium, Pelusian. Nee PelusTacae, Virg. PelusTa 
 
 tlnxSrit ora, Luc. 
 pSnates, iim, m. pi., household gods. Popiilare pSnates, Virg. Syn. DTI patriT, 
 
 diT domestic!. Epith. Fidl, carl, sacrl, venerandi, ciistodSs. V. Lares, 
 penatiger, Sra, erum, carrying his household goods. Penatigero ^neae, Ov. 
 pendeo, pSpendl, to hang. PendCt Sb orS, Ov. Syn. DependSo. V. Strangulo. 
 pendo, IS, to weigh. Pendere poenas, Virg. Syn. Expendo, pondero ; liio ; 
 
 solvo; sestimo. 
 pendiilus, S, iim, hanging down. Pendiiliis horae, Hor. Sy^n. Pendens, dependens, 
 . siispensiis, pensTlis. 
 
 penS, adv., almost. PenS simiil, Virg. Syn. Ferme, f?re, prope. 
 PeneTs, idTs, f., of the Peneus. Spectans PeneidSs iindas, Ov. 
 Peneiiis, S, iim, of the Peneus. Peneia Tempe, Virg. — 2. Subst. -eia, ae, f., the 
 
 daughter of Peneus, Daphne. RapTdo PeneTS ciirsu, Ov. 
 PenSlope, es, f., the wife of Ulysses. Hanc iuii Penelope, Ov. Syn. Icaris, 
 
 IcariotTs. Epith. Icaria, piidica, casta, pTa, fidelis, tida, formosa, decora, 
 
 Arg51Tca. 
 PenelSpeiis, a, iim, of Penelope. PenSlopea fides, Ov. 
 penes, prep., in the power of. Me pSnes est unum, Ov. 
 penetrabilis, £, piercing. 'Boreae penetrabTle frigus, Virg. Syn. Acutiis. 
 penetralS, is, n., the inmost part. Vet^riim penetraliS regiim, Virg. SvN. 
 
 Adytiim, sacrariiim. Epith. Arcaniim, secretiim, sacriim, recondiiiim, ob- 
 
 scQriim, intimiim, IntSrius. 
 pSnetralis, S, inmost. Adytis effert pSnetralibiis urbem, Virg. 
 pSnetro, as, to penetrate. Illyricos p^netrare siniis, Virg. Syn. Pervado, 
 
 permeo, siibSo, Trrepo, illabor, me Tnsiniio. 
 Peneiis, el, or Peneus, el, (dissyll.) m., a river of Thessaly. Xantho, Pence, 
 
 CrSusam, Ov. Arlstaeiis, Penei g^nitoris, Virg. Epith. Stagnans, Thessaliis, 
 
 c^noriis, Smoeniis» 
 
PEN PER 301 
 
 penicillfim, n., and us, m., I, a pencil. QuTn peniclllo, quo, (Scaz.) EriTH. 
 
 Solers, ddctum, audax. 
 peninsula, ae, f., almost an island. PenTnsularum Slrmio, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 p^nitiis, adv., to the bottom. £t causas penitiis, Virg. Syn. Alte ; ad Imiim; in Tma. 
 PSnTiis, n, m., a river discharging itself into the Euxine. Sagaris, PenTusque, Ov 
 penna, ae, f., afeather. In sylvam pennis, Virg. Syn. Ala. V. Ala. 
 penniger, and natiis, a, um, winged. Nee nos pennig^rls, Ov. Syn. Alatiis, aligSr. 
 pennTpes, pSdTs, having wings at the feet. PennTpesvS Perseus, Cat. 
 pennTpStens, ntis, having a strong wing. Corpora pennipStentiim, Lucr. 
 pensTlis, £, hanging. PensTIis uva, Hor. Syn. Pendulus, pendens, suspensus. 
 pensio, onTs, f., payment, rent. Sed pensi5 clamat, Juv. 
 penso, as, to weigh exactly. Triitina pensantiir Sadem, Hor. 
 pensiim, T, n., a task. Revolutaque pensa, Virg. Syn. StamSn. 
 Penthesilea, ae, f., the queen of the Amazons. PenthSsTlea reiert, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Furens, Martia, fera, luribunda, bellatrix, fortis, potens, genSrosa, animosa. 
 Pentheus, (dissyll.) 26$, el or el, m., a king of Thebes, torn to pieces by the BaC' 
 chantes. Agmina Pentheus, Virg. Syn. fichlonides. Epith. Superbus, impiiis, 
 misSr, Tnfellx, laniatiis. 
 Pentheus, and ems, a, um, of Pentheus. Penthea caede satisque, Ov. Pentheia 
 
 mater, Sid. 
 Penthides, ae, m., the son of Pentheus. £t quae Penthldes, Ov. 
 peniila, ae, f., a thick mantle. Peniila solstitio, Hor. Efith. Onerosa, gravis, 
 
 tuts, utilis, depTcta, picta, scortea. 
 penulatiis, a, iim, covered with a thick mantle. AlphS penulatorum, (Scaz.) Mart; 
 penuria, ae, f., indigence. In Cererem penuria adegit, Virg. Syn. figesta^ 
 
 paupertas. 
 peniis, i and us, m. and f. ; or penus, Sris, n., victuals. Cura p^num, Virg 
 Syn. Vlctiis, annona, alimenta, cTbaria. Epith. Copiosa, abundans, largS, 
 utilis, commoda, modica, brevis, abscondita, domestica. 
 -Peparethos, or us, T, f., a small island in the ^gean sea. FSrax PSparethos olTvae, Ov. 
 pepliim, I, n. and 6s or iis, i, m., a veil. PassTs, peplumque, Virg. Peplumque 
 fluentSm, Aus. Exiiitur nudata pgplo, Prud. Epith. Pendens, album, can- 
 didiim, nivSum, purpureiim, efiusum, fluens, longiim, tgnuS, ornatiim, dScorum, 
 gemmatiim, auratum, Jnauratum. 
 pSr, prep, by, through. Transtra per et remos, Virg. Syn. IntSr. 
 pera, ae, f., a bag. Pera rogat. Mart. Syn. Periila, sacciilus. 
 peracutiis, a, iim, very sharp. P^racuta falce sScarS, Mart. 
 perago, egi, actum, to finish. Sic pSragamiis itSr, Prop, Syn. Ago, perfTcIo, 
 
 conticio, exSquor, absolvo. 
 peragro, as, to ramble over: PTSridum perSgro, Lucr. Syn. Lustro, pSrerro, 
 
 6bgo, percurro, perlustro. V. Peregrinor. 
 perambulo, as, to go through. Floresque perambiilet, Hor. Syn. Obambiilo, 
 
 6beo, pererro. 
 PSranna, ae, f., a Roman goddess. Nemus P^rannae, (Phal.) Mart 
 peraro, as, to plough over. RugTs peraravTt, Ov. 
 perbibo, bibi, to drink up. Perbibit imTs, Ov. V. Bibo. 
 * perbrevis, S, very short. PerbrSvis aevi, Liv. 
 perca, ae, f., a fish, perch. Percaequ6 tragiquS, Ov. 
 percSielactus, a, iim, quite warm. PercalStacta vides, Lucr. 
 percSlSo, es, to grow quite warm. PercSliilt solis, Ov. 
 percello, ciili, ulsiim, to strike down. PerciilTt et fulva, Virg. 
 percensSo, es, to reckon up. PercensuTt orbSm, Ov. 
 percT^o, es, erS, and cio. Is, IrS, to move, agitate, Quam res se perciet ulla, Lucr. 
 
 Fax subditS percTt, Id. 
 percTpio, cepi, ceptiim, to understand, reap. PercipTant animi, Hor. 
 percitiis, a, um, the pass. part. q/*percieo, moved. Percitus acri, Lucr. Syn. £x- 
 
 cTtus, perculsiis, permotus, abreptus, contactiis, Tratiis. V. Iratus. 
 percolo, as, to filter. Per terras crebrTus idSm Percolatur, Lucr. 
 percontator, oris, m., an inquisitive person. Percontatorem fiigito, Hor. 
 percontor, aris, to question. Percontab^re doctos, Hor. Syn. Sclscitor, quaero^ 
 inqulro, peto, posco, rogito, postiilo, InterrSgo. 
 
302 PER 
 
 percoquo, quTs, xl, to cook thoroughly. Percoquit uvas, Ov. 
 
 jpercurro, rsurn, to run over. Percurrlsse poliim, Hor. 
 
 percussiis, us, m., a stroke. Percussu crebro, Ov. 
 
 perciitio, ussi, usstim, to strike. Perciitiat lapis, Luc. Syn. Verbero, f^rio, tundo, 
 
 pulso, V. Verbero. 
 perdellrus, 3, iim, stark mad. PerdelTrum essS videtiir, Lucr. 
 perdespuo, is, to detest. Patriii perdespuit TpsSm, Cat. V. Contemno. 
 perdisco, didicT, to learn. Naturae perdlscere mores, Prop, 
 perditus, a, urn, the pass. part, of perdo, lost. Perditiis In quadam, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Amissus. 
 perdTus, a, iim, during the day. Perdiiis et pernox, Col. 
 perdix, icTs, a partridge. PerdTcis parTlT, Ser. Epith. Garriiia, picta, DaedSlS, 
 
 fallax, timida, fugax, pennigera, agrestis. V. Avis, 
 perdo, didl, ditiim, to lose. Perdidit, inquit, Hor. Syn. Deperdo, amitto. V. 
 
 Amitto. 
 perdocSo, es, to learn. Perdociiere Deae, Ov. 
 perdoctiis, a, iim, very learned. Perddctl quod siimiis ant2, Lucr. 
 perdomitor, oris, a conqueror. Mortis perd6mit5r, Prud. Syn. DomitSr, victSr, 
 
 siiperatSr. 
 perdomitiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of perdomo. Perdomitas omnes, Lucan. 
 perdomo, as, iil, to conquer. PerdSmiilssS feras. Mart. Syn. Domo, vlnco, siiperQ. 
 perduco, xi, ctGm, to lead through. Dura tu perducis Achillem, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Abdiico, diico. 
 perduro, as, to persevere. LongQm perdurSt in seviim, Ov. Syn. Dilro, persto, 
 
 manSo. 
 p2rSdo, edl, esiim, to eat away. Saxa peredit Squa, Tibull. Syn. ExSdo, edo, 
 
 consumo. 
 pSregre, adv., in a foreign country. Dum pgregre est, Hor. Syn. Longe. 
 * pSregrlnor, aris, to travel. Cic. 
 pSregriniis, 3, iim, foreign. Vertlt pSrSgrinSm, Ov. PrTm«l peregrinSs, Jut. 
 
 Syn. AdvSna, hospgs, alleniis, externus, extSriis, extranSiis. 
 pSremptor, oris, m., amurderer. £t quis peremptor, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Inter- 
 
 fector, perciissSr. 
 pSremptiis, 3, iim, the pass, partic. q/'perimo. QuaquS perempta fera, Mart, 
 perendie, adv., the day after to-morrow. PSrendie fOras feratiir, (Iamb, pur.) 
 
 Plaut. 
 pSrendiniis, a, iim, of the day after to-morrow. Tu In perendlniim, Plaut 
 perennis, S, eternal. MoniimentS pgrennia facti, Ov. Syn. PerpStiitis, aeterniis, 
 
 jugTs, continiiiis, assTdiiiis, non intermlssiis. 
 perenno, as, to last for ever. ArtS pSrennat, Ov. 
 jpSreo, Is, n, to die. Pariter pereatis, avarl, Pers. Syn. Dl-pSrSo, Intereo, cSdo, 
 
 occTdo ; perdSr. 
 pererro, as, to wander over. Totaraque pSrerrSt, Virg. Syn. Oberro, erro, clr- 
 
 ciimerro. 
 peresiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*peredo. IlliiviequS pgresS, Virg. 
 perfacTlTs, S, very easy. Perfacile est animl, Lucr. 
 perfatiiiis, a, iim, very foolish. Heii quam perfatiiae sunt, Mart, 
 perfgro, tiill, to endure. Perfgr6t Axino, Virg. Syn. Pati6r, sustinSo, exantlo ; 
 
 exhaiirTo ; tSlero. V. Patior, tolero. 
 perficTo, feci, fectiim, to finish. Perficit annos, Hor. Syn. PSrago, absdlvo, 
 
 conf TcTo, exSquSr, explSo, exigo ; polio, perpOlio. V. Finio. 
 perficiis, a, iim, perfecting. PerficE finem, Lucr. 
 perfidia, fE, f., perfidy. Perfidiae ciimiiliim, Ov. Syn. Fraiis, doliis. Epith. 
 
 Occiilta, dolosa, exitiosa, detestabilTs, detestanda, TmpTS, execranda, fallax, 
 
 arcana, tecta, horrendS, nefanda, Infanda, turpis, foeda, scelerata, Pccna, Punica- 
 
 V. Fraus. 
 perfidiis, a, iim, deceitful, perfidious. Perfide, tantiim, Virg. Syn. Perffdidsiis, 
 
 Infldiis, d5l6siis, malefidiis, perjuriis. V. Mendax, fallax, fraus. 
 pert' Igo, is, xl, to pierce. Telis perf ixa vaporis, Lucr. 
 perflnYo, Is, to accomplish. Nee res perflniSt ulla, Lucr. 
 p'erflo, as, to blow violently tipon. Tiirbing perflant, Virg. 
 
PER SOS 
 
 {] perfluctiio, as, to float over. Tumidos perfluctiiat artus, Lucr. 
 
 perfluo, uxT, to flow over. Hac et iliac perfltio, (Iamb.) Ten 
 
 perf6dio, iodi, fossiim, to dig through. Perfodmnt aliT, Sil. Syn, FOdio, confodTo, 
 
 transfOdio, perforo, perfrlngo, Sperio; interidra rimor. 
 II pertormidatus, a, iim, much feared. Sil. 
 
 perforo, as, to bore through. Perforat Ingens, Virg. Syn. F8ro, fSdio, aperio. 
 perfrico, as, til, to rub. PerfrTcuit denies, Ov. 
 
 perfrlgeo, xT, to be quite cold. Perfrixisse tuas, Mart. V. Frigeo. 
 perfringo, egl, actum, to break through. Letifera perfrlngere collS, Val. Syn»' 
 
 Etfrlngo, rumpo, frango. V. Frango. 
 perfriiSr, eris, to enjoy thoroughly. Amplexu perfruTturquS tiio, Ov. 
 perfugTum, n, n., an asylum. PerfiigTumqug, Lucr. Syn. Profugiiim, reffigiiim, 
 
 portus, asylum, solatium, Epith. Tutum, securum, quietum, placidiim, faustiim, 
 
 fellx, optabilS. 
 perfulcio, SI, turn, to support. PerfulcirS senatiim, Ov. 
 perfundo, fudl, fusurn, to pour all over. Animos perfudSrat ardens, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Aspergo, sparge, Irrigo, rigo, irroro. V. Rigo. 
 perfungor, eris, to execute fully. Omnia perfunctiis, Lucr. 
 perfuro, is, to be in a rage. Perfurit ac multam, Virg. V. Furo. 
 perfusiis, a, iim, poured all over, wetted. Cocyta perfusus aqua. Pet. Arb. 
 Pergama, oriim, n. pi., the citadel of Troy. PergSma dextra, Virg. Epith. Altzi, 
 
 Neptunia, Phoebea, Dardana, ardiia. V. Troja. 
 Pergameiis, a, iim, of Troy. Arces PergSmeae, Virg. 
 pergo, perrexT, to go on. Pergite, Pierides, Virg. Syn. PersSvero, persto, per* 
 
 sTsto, non cesso, non intermitto, continiio ; So, tendo. 
 pergratiis, a, iim, very agreeable. VSniet pergratS voluptas, Ov. 
 pergiila, ae, f., a balcony. Juv. Epith. Tecta, aperta, aprica, Solaris. 
 Pergiis, T, m., a lake in Sicily. Nomine Pergiis aquae, Ov. 
 pSrhibeo, es, to relate. Quod perhibes, Virg. Syn. Dico, narro, rSfero, mSmoro, 
 
 commemoro. V. Dico, narro. 
 pSrhlliim, T, n., very little. Ima perhlliim, Lucr. 
 perhorreo, es, or esco, is, iii, to be horror-struck. Quiimque perh5rrerSt, Ov. 
 
 Jure perhorriiT, (Chor.) Hor. V. Timeo, horreo. 
 II perhospitus, a, iim, very hospitable. 
 Periander, or driis, I, m., one of the seven wise men of Greece. Hiic PSriander 
 
 prodeo, Aus. 
 Pgricles, is or i, m., a celebrated Athenian. Magnl piipille PericlT, Pers. 
 pSrlclitor, aris, to be in danger. PSriclitatur capite, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Explore, 
 
 lento, probo. V. Periculum. 
 Periclymeniis, i, m., the brother of Nestor. Mira PerTclymenI mors est, Ov. 
 periciilosus, a, iim, dangerous. Vitiiim pMciilosum est, (Phal.) Mart. 
 periciilum, and cliim, T, n., a danger. Per tanta pSriciila casiis, Virg. Capiit 
 
 objeclare p2riclis, Id. Syn. Dlscrlmen, alea, c5siis. Epith. Saeviim, diibiiira, 
 
 anceps, funestiim, exitialS, horrendiim, praesens, timendiim, sinistriim, flebilg, 
 
 tristS, ingens, TnextrlcabilS, Tmpendens, inevItabilS, exhaiistiim, certum, apertiim. 
 Perllla, ae, f.. the name of a woman. DissimiilatS PSrlUae, Ov. 
 Perllleus, a, iim, of Perillus. IpsS PerlUeo PhalSris, Ov. 
 PgriUTiis, il, m., the name of a man. Mihi credS, PerillT, Hor. 
 PSriliiis, T, m., the fabricator of the brazen bull for Phalaris. Membra PerlllT, Ov. 
 
 Epith. VTSlentiis, InfelTx, saevtis, diriis, fSriis, fSrox, ingSniosiis, miser. V. 
 
 Phalaris. 
 PSrimele, es, f., the daughter of Hippodamas, changed into an island, Insiila grata 
 
 mihi, PSrimelen navila dicTt, Ov. 
 pSrimo, emi, empttim, to kill. SacrTlSgse pSrimGnt, Ov. Syn. Intgrimo, Tnter-^ 
 
 ficio, occTde, n6ce. V. Occide, [from caedo.] 
 perindS, adv., equally. MOriensque perlndS, Mart. Syn. ParitSr, seque. 
 PSriphas, antis, m., one of the Lapitha:. GSminl PSriphantti Pyretl, Ov. 
 pSriscelTs, Tdis, f., a garter. Saepe pgriscSlidSm, Hor. 
 perliia, ae, f,, experience. NOcilura perltia fructu, Anoa. Syn. PrudentTS, 
 
 scienlia, ars. 
 
S04 PER 
 
 perTtus, a, um, experienced. Soli cantare perltl, Virg. Syn. Doctus, sciens, 
 
 gnarus, baud ignarus, prudens. V. Doctus. 
 perjuratiis, a, iim, violated by perjury, Et perjuratos, Ov. Syn. Pejeratiis. 
 perjurTum, n, n., perjury. LuTmus perjuria Trojae, Virg. Epith. Impiiim, 
 
 horrendiim, fcediim, turpe, dolosiira, execrandum. V. Perfidia, mendacia, 
 
 fraus. 
 perjure, as, to forswear one's self. Tu perjurare timeto, Ov. Syn. Pejero, men- 
 
 tior. 
 perjuriis, a, iim, perjured. Perjurique arte STnonTs, Virg. V. Perfidus. 
 perlabQr, eris, to slip away. Perlabitiir undas, Virg. 
 perlego, egl, to read through. Nee quos perlSgat, (Phal.) Mart 
 perlibro, as, to level. Jaciilum perlibrat ad ossa, Sil. 
 perluceo, xT, to be transparent. Natlvis perlucent, Ov. 
 perlucidiis, a, iim, transparent. TSniii perlucldiis unda, Ov. 
 perliido, is, sT, to play in. Taciturn perluderS campTs, Prop. V. Ludo. 
 perliio, is, iii, to wash all over. Perliiit iinda, Ov. V. Lavo. 
 perliistro, as, to view all over. Totiim perliistrat, Virg. V. Percurro. 
 permadesco, is, to be quite damp. Permadiilsse croco. Mart, 
 permaguiis, a, iim, very great. Permagna negotia, Hor. V. Magnus. 
 permanSo, mansl, to stay to the end. PermanSt aura, Prop. Syn. Maneo, persta 
 permano, as, to flow through. Permanare animSm, Lucr. Syn. Mano, infliio, 
 
 pervade, 
 permatiiresco, is, to grow ripe. tJbi permatiiruTt, ater, Ov. V. Maturesco. 
 permSo, as, to pass through. PermSat anniis, Ov. 
 permeree, es, to deserve. Perm^riiit juratS maniis, Sil. 
 Permessiis, i, m., and is, idis or idos, f., a river of Boeotia, sacred to the Muses. 
 
 Errantem PermessT, Virg. Cum PermessTdos iinda, Mart. Largo PennessTdu 
 
 posset, Id. 
 permetiSr, Iris, mensiis siim, to measure. £t duriim permensiis iter, Stat, 
 permetiio, IS, to fear much. Iras permetiiens, Virg. V. Timeo. 
 permisceo, sciii, xtiim or sttim, to mingle. PelSgo permlsciiTt Eiirus, Virg. V, 
 
 Misceo. 
 permitto, misT, missiim, to permit. Caesar permisit ephebo, INIart Syn. Con- 
 cede, sine, patTSr, do, indiilgeo. V. Licet, 
 permottis, a, um, very much moved. Cum mSre permotiim, Lucr. 
 permoveo, movl, motiim, to move very much. PermovSt iindas, L. Syn. Movee, 
 
 commoveo, agito. 
 permulcSo, sT, to caress. Permiilsit Siim, Ov. Syn. MiilcSo, mitigo, mollio, 
 
 lenio, place. » 
 
 permiiltT, ae, it, very many. PermQita j8catiis, Her. 
 permiitatio, onis, f., a change. PermiitatTo detiir, Juv. 
 
 permGte, as, to change. Fallax permiitet odore, Mart. Syn. Muto, commute, 
 perna, se, f., a gammon. Ciim pedS pernae, Hor. 
 pernego, as, to deny absolutely. PernSgat ilia, Tib. 
 pernSo, es, to spin out. LachSsis perneverit annos, Mart. 
 pernTcTalis, e, pernicious. Sine pernicTall DiscTdio, Lucr. 
 pernicies, lei, f., ruin. PernTcTes, et, Hor. Syn. ExTtiiim, detrlmentiim, dam- 
 
 niim, clades, riilnS. Epith. Gravis, tristis, exitiosa, metiienda, flebilis, lacry- 
 
 TOabTlis, lamentabilTs, Tngens, infanda, acerba, diira. V. Damnum. 
 pernicTosiis, S, iim, destructive. PernTciosiiis est: cur. Her. Syn. Damnosiis, 
 
 exitiosiis, exitialis, exitiabilis, fatalTs. 
 pernlcTtSr, adv., quickly. Dt pernlciter exiliierS, Catull. Syn. Propere, ocyiis^ 
 
 cite, 
 pernix, icTs, swift. Et pernTcibiis alls, Virg. 
 pernocte, as, to spend the night. Pro me pernoctet, Ov. 
 pernosco, novT, to know entirely. PernoscSrS jiiris, Her. 
 pernox, ctTs, lasting all night. Ltina pernocte priilnas, Ov. 
 perniimgro, as, to count over. Quaa nee perniimerare, Cat. 
 pero, onis, m., boots worn by country people. Altera pero, Virg. EPITII. Albiis^ 
 
 vllis, abjectiis, riistTciis, sordidiis. 
 
PER 305 
 
 p5r8lSo, luT, to smell strong. Rancida quo perolent, Lucr. 
 
 peronatiis, a, lim, wearing boots or gaiters. Sibi peronatus arator, Pers. 
 
 pSroro, as, to finish a speech. Cum pSrorassent suSm, Phaed. 
 
 p^rosiis, S, iim, hating thoroughly. Lucemque perosT, Virg. Syn. Osus, exosus, 
 
 aversatiis. 
 perparviis, 5, iina, very small. PerparvTs esse nScesse est, Lucr. 
 perpaucT, ae, ii, very few. Perpauc^ loquentem, Hor. 
 perpendiciilum, i, n., a perpendicular. Ad perpendTciilum, Aus. 
 perpSs, Stis, entire, continued. Perpetem credentibus, Prud. Syn. Integer ; per- 
 
 pStiius. 
 perpStior, Sris, to suffer patiently. Telum perpetiuntur, Lucr. Syn. Pati5r, 
 
 perfero, tolero, fero. V. Patior. 
 perpetro, as, toperform. Syn. Patro, admTtto, commltto, facTo. 
 perpStiio, adv., contitiually, PerpgtiioquS virens, Ov. Syn. Semper. V. 
 
 Semper, 
 perpetuus, S, um, perpetual. Ad mSS perpetuum, Ov. Syn. Perpes, perennis, 
 
 aeternus, jugis, continuus, assidiius. V. ^Eternus. 
 perplexus, a, iim, perplexed. Perplexum iter omnS, Virg. Syn. Involutiis, Tm- 
 
 plicitus, dubiiis, anceps. V. Dubius. 
 perplicatus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of the ohsol. perplico, entangled. Inter se 
 
 perque plicatis, Lucr. 
 perpoto, as, to drink up. Interea perpotet amariim, Lucr. 
 perpremo, and imo, essT, to press hard. Perprimat ciibilia, Hor. V. Premo. 
 perquiro, is, sivi, to make strict search for. Natam perqulrere Cadmo, Ov. V. 
 
 Quaero. 
 perraro, adv., very rarely. Perraro liaec alga fallit, Hor. V. Raro. 
 perrepo, psT, to creep through. Genibus perrepere sapplex, Tib. 
 PerrhaebT, oriim, m. pL, a people on the confines of Macedo7iia and Thrace. Per- 
 
 rhaebum Caenea vidl, Ov. 
 perridTciiliis, a, um, very ridiculous. Res perridicula est, Mart, 
 perrumpo, riipl, rQptiim, to break tlvough or in pieces, Aciem perriimperg, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Riimpo, frango; vTolo. V. Frango. 
 Persae, ariim, m. pX, the Persians. Persarum statuTt, Prop. Syn. ArsacTdae, 
 
 AchemenTT. Epith. PbSretratl, antlquT, potentes, fortes, magnanimi, sagitti- 
 
 f^ri, fallaces, vaniloqui, EoT. 
 persaepe, adv., very often. Qui persaepS cava, Virg. 
 Persaeiis and eiiis, a, iim, of Perses. Monstro Persaea biforml, Virg. 
 perscindo, scTdl, to cleave. Membris perscTndere vestSm, Tib. V. Scindo. 
 perscribo, psT, to write out. Versum perscrlbere verbis, Hor. 
 pergcrutor, aris, to search thoroughly. Nee perscrutarl, Lucr. Syn. ScriitSr ; 
 
 perquiro. 
 PerseTs, idis, f., the daughter of Perses, Hecate. — Adj., of Hecate. Perseides 
 
 herbae, Ov. 
 persentio, si, to feel. Magno persentit pectSrS, Virg. 
 Persephone, es, f., a name of Proserpine. Perseph5ne digna est, Ov. 
 persSquor, eris, sScutiis, to pursue. PersequTtiir vTtem, Virg. Syn. Insi^- 
 
 qu6r, Insector, consectSr, urgeo, insto ; progredior, pergo, persisto. V. Pergo. 
 Perses, a?, m., the son of Sol, and father of Hecate. Perses barbaiTcas, V. Fl. 
 persSvero, as, to persevere. TiimiilumquS persSverSt, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Persto, persisto, pergo. V. Pergo. 
 Perseus, and eiiis, S, iim, of Perseus. SectaquS Persea, Prop. Perseia regnX 
 
 sScutiis, Ov. 
 Perseiis, (dissyll.) 21, SSs, or ei, ace. SS, m., the son of Jupiter and Danae, deliverer of 
 
 Andromeda. At mihi quas Perseus, Ov. PersSSs aSril, V. Fl. Epith. AurigSna, 
 
 aureits, cglSr, InachTiis, fdrox, fulgens, pennifgr, praepgs, pennipes, ai2s, alatiis, 
 
 inclytiis. Syn. InSchides, AbantiSdes ; AcrisioniSdes. 
 Persia, ae, and sis, idis, f., a country in Asia. Osque e Persia, PI. V. Persis. 
 persiciim, T, n., a peach. PersicS car;t siimiis. Mart. 
 Persiciis, 5, iim, of Persia. Persic5s odi, Hor. 
 persidSo, sedi, to stay, penetrate. Ad vTvum persedit, Virg. 
 persirnilis, g, very like. Librum persimiiSm, Hor. 
 
306 PER 
 
 PersTs, idTs, f., Persian. Persidas InduxTt, Ov. — Subst., Persia Vlclnia PersTdis 
 
 urgSt, Virg. 
 jl perslsto, stiti, to persevere. PrShibet persTstere bessem, Aus. V. Persevere. 
 Perstus, a, ra., a satirical Roman poet. Mgmoratur Persiiis uno, Mart, 
 persolido, as, to render very solid. Persolidat Borefis, Lucr. 
 persolvo, is, olvl and Sliil, to pay all. Grates persolvgre dlgnas, Virg. PersSluerS 
 
 xnihi, Ov. Syn. Solvo, pendo, reddo. 
 persona, ae, f., a mask. Personam capitT, Mant. Syn. Larva. Epith. Vana, 
 
 falsa, fallax, mendax, InsidTosa, doldsa, deformis, horrida, terribilis, terrifica, 
 
 umbratilis. 
 personatus, a, iim, disguised. Quo personatus pacto, Hor. Syn. Larvatiis ; per- 
 sona Indutiis. 
 persSno, as, sonuT, to resound. PersonSt aurem, Hor. Syn. S6no, rSsSno, c6n- 
 . s5no, insono, sonum edo, emltto, TngSmino ; rgmugio, rSb8o. 
 perspicio, spexi, spectum, to perceive thoroi/gJily. Perspiciemiis, gt undg, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. InspicTo, aspTcio, agnosco, observe. V. Aspicio. 
 perspTciius, a, iim, perspicuous. Prodat perspTciius, Mart. Syn. Apertus, m2ni- 
 
 festiis, clariis, llmpidiis, pellucidiis, vitrSiis, nitidiis. 
 persto, as, stiti, to persevere. Persta atque obdura, Hor. Syn. PersTsto, pergo ; 
 
 sto, haerSo. 
 perstrepo, puT, to make a noise. PerstrgpYt aula, Stat. Syn. StrSpo, strepito. 
 perstringo, xT, to bind close, to astound. PerstrlngTs aures, Hor. 
 persuadSo, suasi, to persuade. QuTs tibi persuasit, Mart. Syn. Suadeo ; excito, 
 . Tmpello, Induce. 
 
 persuico, as, to furrow. Persulcat3 g^nas, Claud, 
 persulte, as, to jump about. Lgvibus persultjit SquTs, Sil. 
 pertaedSt, aesum est, to be tired of. ST noii pertEesiim, Virg. 
 pertento, as, to try thoroughly. Tremor pertentSt gquoriim, Virg. 
 pertergeo, es, si, and go, is, sT, to wipe over. Mensam pertergit, Hor. 
 perterrTcrSpus, a, iim, making a dreadful noise. Turn perterrTcrgpo, Lucr. 
 perterritiis, a, iim, frightened, Vfiiutl perterritS cervS, Ov. Syn. TerrTtus, 
 
 att5iiTtiis, stiipSfactiis. 
 pertexo, is, to weave throughout, to set forth completely. Cceptum pertexSre dlctls, 
 
 Lucr. 
 pertTcS, ae, f., a pole. PertTca dSt, Ov. Syn. StlpSs, bSciiliis. Epith. Longa, 
 
 oblonga, tSrSs, dura, firma, nodosS, recta. 
 pertTcatiis, a, iim, carrying a pole. Fronte perticata. Mart. 
 pertimesco, miii, to fear much. PertimiiTsse vias, Mart. 
 pertinacTa, ae, f., obstinacy. Tu pertinaciam essS, (Iamb.) Ace. Syn. PervTcacTS, 
 
 obstinatie. 
 pertinax, acis, obstinate. Fronte pertinacT, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Obstinatiis, per- 
 
 vicax, tenax, constans, Immotiis, TmmobTlis. 
 pertineo, es, to belong to. Quorsum pertiniiTt, Hor. Syn. AttinSo, specto ; per- 
 
 tlnge, pervade, 
 pertlngo, is, to reach. Liix 5ciil6s pertlnget, Lucr. Syn. Pervade, perv^nio. 
 pert5lero, as, to endure to the end. Omnia pertSl grant, Lucr. V. Patior. 
 pertorquSo, si, to twist about. Foedo pertorquent, Lucr. 
 pertracto, as, to touch, treat. Pertractans vfllnSrS vTsii, Sil. 
 pertundo, tiidi, to break through. Guttae pertundiint, Lucr. V. Fore, te- 
 
 rebro. 
 perturbe, as, to disturb, Pertiirbatiir TbI, Lucr. Syn. Turbo, commovgo, con- 
 
 fundo, niTsc^e. 
 pervade, is, si, to pass through. JEtaiis pervad^r? fl5r2m, Lucr. Syn. Accede, 
 
 pertlngo, contlngo. 
 pervagiis, S, um, wandering. Pervagiis orbe, Ov. V. Vagus, 
 pervgbo, is, xl, to carry along. Pervecta cTto, Sil. V. Veho. 
 pervello, is, to excite. Pervelliint stomacbiim, Her. 
 pervSnTo, veni, to come to. Pervenit, et victor, Mart. Syn. Dev^nie, tango, 
 
 attingo, pertlngo, accedo, tSneo. V. Advenie. 
 perversus, a. iim, untoward. Omnia perversa, Lucr. Syn. Lriprobiis, perdittis, 
 
 nequam. V. Sceleratus. 
 
PER PEX 307 
 
 pervTcax, acis, obstinate. Fas pervicaces est, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Pertinax. 
 
 V. Pertinax. 
 pervidSo, es, to see clearly. Cum tiiii pervidSas, Hor. V. Video, 
 pervigil, ilTs, watchful. PervigTl anguis, Ov. Syn. Vigil, vTgTlans, seduliis, ac2r. 
 perwigilo, as, to watch continually. PervTgTlare grSve, Mart, 
 pervlnco, is, vici, to triumph. Vis Snimi pervTcit, Lucr. V. Vinco, evinco. 
 perviiis, S, urn, passable. Pervia vento, Ov. Syn. Penetrabilis, apertiis, pStens, 
 pSrungo, xT, to anoint all over. Tota perunge manu, Ov. 
 pervolo, and freq. pervSlito, as, to fly through or about. Agitatis pervolat alls, 
 
 Virg. Omnia pervolTtat, Id. Syn. CircumvolTto, lustro, explore, 
 pervolvo, and by dicer, oliio, is, to roll through. Ssecula pervoliient, Catul. 
 peruro, is, ussT, ustiim, to burn entirely. Validoque perurimur sestu, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Exuro, uro. 
 pervulgo, as, to disseminate, divulge. PervulgaturS, FalernT, Sil. 
 pes, pedis, m,, afoot. Pes etiam, et camurTs, Virg. Ac p^de, verum est, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Plants. Epith. Titiibans, vacillans, tener, velox, tardiis, lentiis, firmiis, 
 
 Sgilis, ceier, volucris. 
 pessimus, S, um, the superl. o/malus. Pessimiis maritiis, (Phal.) Mart, 
 pessuliis, I, m., a bolt. Obdere pessiiliim, Ter. 
 pessumdo, as, to ruin. Quaerenti pessumdare cuncta, Ov, 
 pestifer, a, iim, and pestilens, ntis, pestilent. Hinc pestifSr aer, Claud. Nee 
 
 pestilentem sentigt, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Corruptfis, vitiatiis, lethalis. 
 pestilentia, ae, and pestis, is, f., a pestilence. Te pestilentia possit, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 Pestis et Tra Deum, Virg. Syn. Lues, contagia, -oriim, contagio ; pernicies, 
 
 exitiiim, labes, riiina. Epith. Ignea, fervida, Stygia, tristis, Scerba, dirS, letha- 
 lis, mortifera, foeda, Letbeea, crudelis, rabida, noxia, infestS, inimica, maligna, 
 . terribilis, metuendS, grassans, serpens, Tmmedicabilis, perniciosa, exitios3, 
 
 ardens, iTvida, lurida, tetra, contagiosa, fluid a, saeva, molesta, importuna. 
 pStaso, onis, m., a gammon. Sit pStasone nihil, Mart. 
 pStasunciiliis, T, m., the dimin. of i^ctaso. Siccus petasunculus, et vas, Juv. Syn* 
 
 Perna. 
 petaurum, i, n., a dancing-rope. Jactata p^tauro, Juv. 
 
 Petelia, or Ilia, orurn, n. pi., a city in Bruttitim. SubnTxa Petelia muro, Virg. 
 PStilius, il, m., the name of a man. Sit causa P^tilT, Hor. 
 petisco, is, the frequent, fl/peto. Caedesque pgtiscit, Lucr. 
 pStitio, onis, f., and itiim, T, n., a petition. Facta est iitriusque pStitT, Cat. 
 pStitor, oris, m., a demander. Stella petitor aquae, Mart, 
 pgtitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of peto. Ipsa petlta lacu, Prop, 
 pgtitiis, us, m., desire. Terraeque pStitiis, Lucr. 
 peto, is, ivl and ii, Itum, to ask. Externa petitiir, Virg. Syn. Postiilo, posco, 
 
 exposco, deposco, quaero, r6go, flagito, efflagito, exigo, verb^ro, caedo, percutio ; 
 
 ^o, vado, proficTscor; scTscitor, percontor. V. Oro, precor, posco. 
 petoritum, i, n., a sort of four-wheeled carriage. Pilenta, pStorita, naves, Hor. 
 Petoslris, idis, m., an Egyptian astrologer. Quam dSdSrit PStosIris, Juv. 
 petrS, ae, f., a roc/f. Fretiis 2m6rg pStrae, Prud. Syn. Saxiim, rupes. 
 P^traeus, I, m., one of the Centaurs. CostTs ImmTssa PStrael, Ov. 
 11 petrlcosus, a, iim, sto7iy, difficult. Res petricosa est, Mart. Syn. Petrosiis. 
 PStriniim, I, n., a hill and villa in Campania. SiniiessanumquS PStriniim, Hor. 
 S. Petriis, I, m., the Apostle. Epith. Kdumaeiis, hamigSr, sanctiis, pStens, 
 
 faciindiis, disertiis. 
 Pettaliis, 1, m., the name of a warrior. Pettaliis irrldens, Ov. 
 pgttilans, ntis, insolent, saucy. PgtiilantI spleng cachinno, Pers. Syn. Petulciis, 
 
 prSterviis, lascTviis ; Tmpiidens, audax. 
 pStiilantiS, ae, f., insolence. Lsesit petiilantia linguae, Prop. Syn. PrSterviS, pro- 
 
 cacitas. 
 pStulciis, a, iim, striking with the horns. Hcedlque pStiilci, Virg. Syn. P6- 
 
 tiilans. 
 Peucetil. oriim, m. pL, the inhabitants of Pence tia, a part of /Apulia. PcucStiosque 
 
 sinus, Ov. 
 pexatiis, S, um, having a new and smooth-napped dress. Pexatus pulchre. Mart, 
 pexus, a, iim, the pass. part, o/'pecto, combed. Propter convlvia pexi, Juv. 
 
308 PHA 
 
 PhfeacTS, ae, f., the ancient name of Corcyra. PhaeacYS terrls, Tib. — 2. adj., -cTiis 
 and cus, a, iim, Phceacian. PhaeacTa tellus, Id. Nee mea Phaeacas, Prop. 
 
 PhaeacTs, Tdis, f., the Phceacian, title of a poem of Tuticanus. Dignam Maeonns 
 PhaeacTda condSre chartis, Ov. 
 
 Phaeax, acis, m. ; Phaeaces, iim, m. pi,, the ancient inhabitants of Corcyra. PSpii- 
 lum Pliaeaca putavit, Juv. Phaeacum abscondimiis arces, Virg. 
 
 phaecasium, u, n., a sort of shoe. — 2. adj., -anus or atiis, a, iim, shod with the phcS' 
 casium. PhaecSsTatorQm Vetera ornamenta deoriim, Juv. 
 
 Phaedimiis, T, m., one of the sons of Niobe. Phaedimiis infellx, Ov. 
 
 Phaedra, ae, f., the wife of Theseus, and false accuser of Hippolytus. His Phaedram, 
 ProcrlnquS, Virg. Epith. Scelerata, CretensTs, Minoia, GndssTaca; TheseS, 
 funesta, incesta. V* Hippolytus. 
 
 Phaeocomes, ae, m., one of the Centaurs. 
 
 Phaestias, adis, f., and Tiis, S, iim, of Phecstus, a city of Crete. Inter Phtestiadas, 
 Ov. Phaestii regn3, Id. 
 
 Phaethon, ontTs, m., a son of Apollo, who presumed to drive the solar chariot, and 
 thereby set the world on fire. Auroram Phiethonti.s SquT, Virg. Syn. Clyme- 
 neiiis, ClymSnes piigr. Epith. Temerariiis, magnSnimiis, Infellx, audax, 
 amens, stultiis, Tnsaniis, malSsaniis, Hj^pSriSniiis, deviiis, ambustus, exustiis, 
 combiistiis, Tgnariis, ImpSritiis, niTser, imprudens, inconsultiis. 
 
 PhSSthSnteiis, and tiiis, S, iim, of Phaethon. Dum PhaSthontea, Mart. Cedat 
 PhagthontiS vulgi, Sil. 
 
 Phaethontiades, iim, f. pi., the sisters of Phaethon. Turn Pha2th5ntiad2s, Virg, 
 V. Heliades. 
 
 PhaSthontTs, Tdis, f., of amber. Lucet PhSSthontidS condita gutta. Mart. 
 
 PhaSthusS, ae, f., one of the sisters of Phaethon. Quels PhaSthusS sororiim, Ov. 
 
 Phalantiis, I, in., the leader of a Lacedemonian colony which settled at Tarentum, 
 Laconl riir5 PhSlanto, Hor. 
 
 phalanx, angis, f., a squadron. AgamemnSnTaequS phalanges, Virg. Syn. 
 
 ^ Legio, agmgn, manipltis, cShors, catervS. V. Acies militaris, cohors. 
 
 phalarica, ae, f., a hind of javelin, with wildfire in it, shot from an engine. Con- 
 torts phaiarica venit, Virg. Epith. Vibrata, mStiiendS, contorta, lorigS, 
 missilis, tSres, ferratS, ardens, flammSa, flammatS. 
 
 PhalarTs, idTs, m., the tyrant of Jgrigenium. Dtque fSrox PhalarTs. Epith. 
 STciiliis, trux, crudelTs, fSrox, barbariis, Immltis, l^riis, dlriis, unman is, atrox, 
 aspSr, saeviis, criientiis, 
 
 phalSrae, ariim, f. pi., trappings for a horse. Ct laeti phalSrIs, Juv. Syn. 
 £phTppTa, oriim. Epith. Nitentes, equestres, fulgentes, auratae, inauratoe, 
 gemmatae, coriiscae, splendidae, nobiles, ornatae, dScorae, riitilae. 
 
 II phaleratiis, a, iim, harnessed. Ter. 
 
 Phanaeiis, I, m., of Phana, a maritime town in the island of Chio, famous for its 
 vines. £t rex Ipse PhSnaeiis, Virg. 
 
 phanaticiis, a, nm, furious. Aut phanatTciis error, Hor. V. Furiosus. 
 
 phantasma, atis, n., a phantom. Vano phantasmate tactiis, Alcim. Syn. Visiim, 
 spectriini, lorma, spScies, imago. Epith. Nocturnum, meliiendiim, horren- 
 diim, inane, fallax, umbratTlS, vagiim, pallens, pallTdiim. V. Somnium. 
 
 phantasSs, T, m,, a dream. 
 
 PhSon, onTs, m., a Lesbian, loved by Sappho. Arva Phaon celebrat, Ov. Et 
 fastidlta PhaonI, Aus. Epith. Piilcher, tormosiis. 
 
 Pharao, on is, m., a surname of the kings of Egypt. Vic to PhSrSSnS choreas, 
 Paul. Syn. Pharius tyranniis. Epith. Stiperbus, diriis, caeciis, TmpTiis, inhu- 
 maniis, crudelTs, immitTs, saeviis, barbariis, diiriis, TnexorabTlis, mersiis, demersus, 
 siibmerstis, naufragiis, Pharms, /Egyptiiis. 
 
 Pharaoniacus, S, iim, of Pharaoh. £t PharaoniacTs, Mant. 
 
 pharetra, ae, f., a quiver. Laeves hiimero pharetras, Virg. VenatrTcemquS pha- 
 retram, Claud. Syn. Corytiis. Epith. Insignis, pTcta, capax, sonans, resonans, 
 levTs, pendens, habilis, decora, aiirata, gravida, Amaz5nia, saeva, gravis, pen- 
 diila, gemmata, venatrix, gburna, nitens, Apollinea, CressS, Gnossm, Gortynia, 
 Cydonia, Sc5;thTca, LycTa, Getica. 
 
 pharetratiis, and iger, a, iim, wearing a quiver. Pugnae pharStrata Camilla, Virg. 
 Cladg pharetriggri, Sil. 
 
PHA PHI 309 
 
 Phunus, i1, um, of Pharos in Egypt. Alu sTgnum Phariam, Ov. 
 pharmacopola, ae, m., an apothecary. Collegia, pharmacopolae, Hor. 
 j)iiarmacuin, i, n., a medicine or drug. Phartnaca Simon, M. V. Mfedicamen. 
 Pharos, I, f., an island of Egypt. Palniiferamque Pharon, Ov. Epith. Clara, 
 
 excelsa, nocturnS, PtSlemaea, nudS. 
 PharsalTii, ae, f., a district of Thessaly. Pharsalia sentiet Ilium, Ov. 
 Pharsalicus, and litis, S, iim, of Pharsalus. PharsalicS castra, Luc. Pharsalia 
 
 rurS, Claud. 
 Pharsalos, or liis, T, m., a city of Thessaly, where Pompey was vanquished by Ccesar. 
 
 Regnum Pharsalos AchlUis, Luc. 
 phaseliis, T, m., a long-boat. Ilur3, phaselTs, Virg. Syn. Lembiis, cymba. V* 
 
 Cymba, navis. 
 Phasiacus, a, iim, of the river Phasis, Colchian. TurbaquS Phasiacam, Ov. 
 Phasianiis, a, iim, of the Phasis. Epith. Scythiciis, levis, Colchiis, peregrlniis, 
 
 vSlans, penniger, pennipotens. 
 Phasias, adis, arid asis, idis, f., of the Phasis, Medea. Phasias iilta siios, Ov, 
 . PhasidS piippe tiilit, Id. 
 Phasis, is or idis, m. f., a river of Colchis. Dltlssima Phasis, Lucan. Epith. 
 
 Ponticiis ; limosiis, nivosiis, feriis, horridiis, gSlidiis, rapidiis, Scythiciis, ccenosiis, 
 
 barbSriis, altiis, asper. 
 
 Phegeius, a, iim, of Phegeus. Phegeius hauserat ensis, Ov. 
 Phegeiis, eos, €i or el, m., a king of Thessaly ; the name of a warrior. Confixa 
 
 Phegea parma, Virg. 
 Phegis, idis, f., the daughter of Phegeus, Alphesiboea. Ne Phegida semper ama- 
 
 rSt, Ov. 
 Phemius, iT, m., a musician, the preceptor of Homer. Phemius aures, Ov. 
 PhenSiis, T, m., a lake in Arcadia. Arcadiae, PhSneiim, Ov. 
 
 Pheraeiis, a, iim, of Pherce, a city of Thessaly, Thessalian. Ciiltore PheraeT, Virg. 
 PhSrecleiis, a, iim, of Phereclus, the builder of Paris' s ship. Longa Phereclea. 
 Pheretiades, se, m., the son of Pheres, Admetus. Fata Pheretiadae, Ov. 
 phiala, ae, f., a phial. Virro tSnet phialas, Juv. 
 Phiale, es, f., one of the nymphs of Diana. Ov. 
 PhidiSciis, a, iim, of Phidias. PhTdiacus signo, Prop. 
 Phidias, se, m., a /a?woM5 sc«/p/or. Phidiae piitavl, (Plial.) Mart. Epith. Clariis, 
 
 perltiis, illiistris, inclytiis, solers. 
 Phidyle, es, f., the name of a woman. Rustica Phidyle, Hor. 
 Philammon, onis, m., a famous musician. Citharaque Philammon, Ov. 
 Philemon, onis, m., the husband of Baucis. Timidusque Philemon, Ov. 
 Phileni, oriim, m. pi., two Carthaginian brothers who sacrificed their lives for their 
 
 country. PSsiierS Phileni, Sil. 
 Philetas, ae, m., a Greek poet. Sacra Philetae, Prop. Epith. Coiis, Samiiis ; 
 
 doctiis, perltiis, faciindiis, doctilSqutis, dulcicanens, teniiis, levis. 
 PhillppT, oriim, m. pi., a city of Macedonia, where Brutus and Cassius were van- 
 . quished. Xteriim viderS PhilippT, Virg. 
 
 PhilTppica, oriim, n. pi., speeches of Demosthenes against Philip. Dlvina Philip- 
 pica, Juv. 
 Phillppiis, 1, m., king of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great. MSnimenta 
 
 Philippi, Ov. Epith. Animosiis, gSnSrosiis, fortis, potens, ^mathiiis. 
 Philoctetes, etis or etae, m., the companion of Hercules. Quidve Philoctetes Ictiis, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Paeantiades, Paeantiiis. Epith. Fortis, raagnanimiis, p6tens, aeger, 
 
 sauciiis. 
 PhilSdamiis, or emtis, I, m., the name of a man. Philbdemiis ait, Hor. 
 ^hil6meia, ae, f., daughter of Pandion, changed into a nightingale. Dives Philo- 
 mela paratii, Ov. Syn. Luscinia, acrediila, Attis. Epith. Garrula, flebilis, 
 
 vocalis, argijta, canora, queriila, Attica, Cecropia; Thracia, Threicia, Getica ; 
 
 Ismaria, Dauliiis. 
 philSsophus, I, m., a philosopher.' Dicat aliquis philSsSphiis, Varr. Primordia 
 
 philosophoriim, Sid. Syn. Sophtis. Epith. Doctiis, prudens, solers, perltiis. 
 
 V. Astrologus, prudens. 
 .phlltra, oriim, n. pi., love-charms. Phlltra nocent, Ov. Epith. Pallentia, Ignea, 
 
 sacva, morbida, tabida, Thessala; Impia, lasclva, dlrii, furiosa. 
 
SlO PHI PHO 
 
 philyra, se, f., the linden-tree. Ebrms incTnctTs phTlyra, Ov. 
 
 Philyrseus, and reiiis, S, urn, of Philyrus. PliTlyraeaqug tecta, Ov. Pliilyreius 
 
 heros, Id. 
 Philyrides, and poet. Phlllyrides, se, m., the son of Philyrus, Chiron. PhlUyrides 
 
 Chiron, Virg. 
 Phineius, and eiis, S, um, of Phineus. Phineia postquam, Virg. Phinea cScTderS 
 
 mSnu, Ov. 
 Phineus, eos, Si or ei, m., a king of Jrcadia, killed by Hercules. Phineus vTsiis 
 
 grat, Ov. Epith. Agenorgus, latidiciis, saeviis, duriis, crudelis, Imraltis, bar- 
 
 bariis, foedus, mis6r, infellx. 
 Phinides, se, m., the son of Phineus. 0t diio Phinidae, Ov. 
 Phlggethon, ontis, m., a river of Hell. Tartareus PhlSgethon, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Ardens, Ignitus, sulphiireus, rapTdiis, vTolentiis, infernus, rapax, niger, IrremSa- 
 
 bills, fumidus, flammgus, IgnSus, trlstis, St^gTus. V. Acheron, Cocytus. 
 Phlggethonteiis, S, um, of the Phlegethon. Et Phl^gethonteo sub gurgitg, Prud. 
 Phlggon, ontis, m., one of the horses of the Sun. QuartusquS Phlegon, Ov. 
 PhlegrS, ae, or gre, es, f., a valley in Thessaly. Arganti Phlegre sub, Prop, 
 
 Epith. ThessSlS, tumidS, vStiis. 
 Phlegraeus, S, um, of Phlegra. Spars5qu2 Phlegraels, Ov. 
 Phlegyas, ae, m., a son of Mars. Infellx Theseus, PhlegyasquS, Virg. 
 Phllasiiis, a, um, of Phlius, a city near Sicyon. Phllasia regna, Ov. 
 Ph5bet6r, 6ris, m., one of the children of Morpheus. Mortals Phobetora vulgus, Ov. 
 phocse, arum, f. pi., sea-calves. GurgitS phocas, Virg. Epith. Deformes, Ini- 
 
 manes, horrendse, sequ5reae, mSrInae, undivSgae, terribiles, fgroces. 
 Phocael, orum, m. pi., the inhabitants of Phocaa, a city in Ionia. Phocaeorum 
 
 Velut prSfugit, Hor. 
 Thocaicus, a, um, of Phoccea in Ionia. Idmon Phoc&Tco, Ov. — 2. of Phocis. Pho- 
 
 Caica clarus tellurS, Id, 
 Phoceiis, S, iim, of Phocis. PhoceaquS mllitS rurS, Ov. 
 Phocis, Td8s, f., a country of Greece. PhdcidOs arces, Lucan. Epith. AonTS, 
 
 doctS, PiSriS, Phcebea. 
 Phociis, I, m,, the son of jEacus, slain by his brother Peleus. In limine Phocus, Ov. 
 PhcebSs, adTs, i., a priestess of Apollo. ConsIstSrS PhoebJls, Luc. Epith. EfFrenS, 
 
 fatidicS. 
 Phoebe, es, f., the moon. Corniia Phoebe, Ov. Syn. Luna, Diana; Phcebi 
 
 s6ror. V. Luna. 
 Phcebeitis, and beus, 3, iim, of Apollo. SacrTs PhoebeTS Circe, P. A. Phoebeae 
 
 lampadis Instar, Virg. Syn. Solaris, ApollinSus. 
 PhcebiggnS, ae, m. f., a son or daughter of Phoebus. FulminS PhoebigenSm, Virg. 
 Phoebus, I, m., Apollo. Phoebiis Apollo, Virg. Syn. Apollo, Sol, Titan, Delius, 
 
 Cynthms. V. Sol, Apollo. 
 Phcenlcgs, iim, m. pi., the Phoenicians. PSpiills Phcenlcibus ergo, Luc. Syx. 
 
 Tyril, SidonTl. Epith. Clarl, docti, perltl, solertes, sagaces, magnaniml. 
 Phoenlceiis, cms, or sstis, a, um, of Phoenicia. Phoenicia tellus, Drac. Phoe- 
 
 nlssa TyrSs, Ov. Syn. Sidoniiis, Tyrius. 
 Phoenlcopteriis, I, m., a species of crane, flamingo. Phoenlcopteriis Ingens, Juv. 
 Phoenix, icis, m., the son of Agenor and brother of Cadmus. — 2. the son of Amyntor 
 
 and preceptor of Achilles. Cretus Amyntore Phoenix, Ov. — 3. a fabulous bird, 
 
 said to revive from its own ashes. Et vivax Phoenix, Ov. Epith. Oniciis, nobilTs, 
 
 longseviis, rSdivIviis, rgnascens, reparabilTs, Tmmortalis, pgrennis, seterniis, 
 
 vIvax, crlstatiis, versTcSlor, Titaniiis, Phoebems ; SSbaeiis, Panchaeiis, Arabs; 
 
 Assyriiis, Syriiis, Phariiis, Indiis, Gangeticus, Eoiis, fabiilosiis. 
 Pholoe, es, f., a mountain of Arcadia. Ipsa pgtit PholSem, Lucr. Epith. OpacS, 
 
 nemSrosa, viridis, frondosS, aeria. 
 PhSliis, I, m., a centaur, the son of Ixion. HylaeumquS PhSlumque, Virg. 
 PhonolSnides, ae, m., the son of Phonolenus. 
 
 Phorbas, antis, m., a son of Priam, slain by Menelaus. PhorbantI sTmilTs, Virg. 
 Phorcis, idos, and Phorcynis, idos, f., the daughter of Phorcus. PhorcidSs ora. 
 
 Prop. Phorcynida transtulit Illam, Ov. 
 PhSrcus, I, or cys, ySs, and cyn, ynos, m., an ancient king of Corsica, father of the 
 
 Gorgons and Scylla. Phorclque exercitiis omnis, Virg. 
 
PHO PIG 511' 
 
 PhoronTs, idis, f., the daughter oflnachus ; lo, or his. PhoronidTs ultra, Ov. 
 Phosphorus, I, m., the morning- star. PhosphSre, redde, Mart. Syn. Lucifer. V. 
 
 Lucifer. 
 Phraates, ae, m., a king of the Parthians. ImpgriumquS PhrSates, Hor. 
 phrenesis, is, f., a phrenzy. MSnifesta phrSnesis, Mart. V. Furor. 
 phrSneticiis, a, urn, frantic. Corde phrgneticiis aeger, Prop. 
 Phryges, iim, m. pi., Phrygians. Neque enlm Phryges, Virg. 
 Phrygia, ae, f., a country of Asia Minor. Idoeas Phrygise, Virg. 
 PhrygTus, a, iim, Phrygian. Bis denis Phrygiiim, Virg. — 2. of Cyhele. Phrygios 
 
 subjuncta leones, Id. 
 Phryx, j'gts, m., Phrygian : JEneas, S^c. Phryx pius usus erSt, Ov. 
 Phryxeus, a, iim, of Phryxus. Jam Tyrius Phryxei, Hor. 
 Phryxiis, T, ni., the son of Athamas, king of Thebes. Et sSror, et Phryxiis, Ov, 
 
 Epith. Nilbigena, sequorSiis, profugus, Graiiis, ^Eoliiis. 
 Phthla, ae, f., a city of Thessahj. Assaraci Phthiam clarasque Mycenas, Virg. 
 Phthlas, adis, f., of Phthia. Non ego silm Phthias magnisquS, Ov. 
 PhthTotTcus, and Phthius, a, iim, of Phthiotis. Linquiint Phthlotica Tempe, Cat. 
 
 Phtluiis Achilles, Hor. 
 phthisiciis, a, iim, consumptive in the lungs. Quam quae de phtliisico, Mart, 
 phthisis, TQs, f., a consumption of the lungs. £t phthisis et vSmicae, Juv. 
 Phyaces, ae, m., the name of a man or of a people. Cyclops feritate Phyacen, 
 
 Ov. 
 Phylace, es, f., a city of Thessaly. Quae tetigit PhylSce, Luc. — 2. adj., -ceitis, 8, 
 
 iim, a7id ceis, idis, f., of Phylace. Conjux PhylSceia, ciijiis, Ov. 
 Ph^lacides, poet. Phyllacides, ae, m., descended from Phylacus, Profesilaus. Phyl- 
 
 lacides aberat, Ov. 
 Phyllis, idis, f., the daughter of Lycurgus, king of Thrace ; she hanged herself, and 
 
 was changed into an almond-tree, Epith. RhodSpeia, Threicia, dives, misSra, 
 
 impatiens. V. Demophopn. 
 Phyllius, 11, m., a Boeotian, the friend of Cycnus. 
 
 Phyllodoce, es, f,, 07ie of the Nereids. LigeaquS Phyllodoceque, Virg. 
 pTabTlis, e, that may be expiated. TerrerS, piabile fulmSn, Ov. Syn. Piandiis. 
 pTaciiliim, T, and amen, inis, n., a crime, an atonement. Prima piaciila sunto, Virg. 
 
 Dixere piaminS patres, Ov. Syn. Crimen, sceliis ; victima. 
 pica, se, f., a magpie. Pica loquax. Mart. Epith. ImprSbS, garrulS, quSriila, 
 
 clarnosa, canora, diserta, saliitatrix, versic8l8r, picta. 
 picatiis, a, iim, stopped up with pitch. Venlsse picata Vienna, Mart, 
 picea, ae, f., and easier, trl, m., the pitch-tree. NigrantI picSa trabibiisque, Virg. 
 piceatiis, a, iim, covered with pitch. Tam piceata mSniis, Mart. 
 Picentiniis, and ceniis, a, iim, of Picenum, a country of Italy. PIcentina CSres, 
 
 Mart. Quid ? quiim Picenis, Hor. 
 pTceiis, and ciniis, a, iim, like pitch. PicelquS bGxelquS, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Ater ; viscosiis. 
 pIctSr, oris, m., a painter. Plctoribiis atque poetis, Hor. Epith. PSrltiis, doctiis, 
 
 indiistrius, Inslgnis, perfectiis, cSlebris, clariis, egrSgiiis, praeclariis. 
 pictflrS, ae, f., painting. Ot pictiira p5esis, Hor. Epith. Nobilis, mirabilis, ad* 
 
 miranda, antlqua, laeta, horridS, insIgnis, Apellea. 
 pIctQro, as, to paint. Pert picturatas, Virg. V. Pingo. 
 pictiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/" pingo. Plctiis SberrSt, Pars. 
 Piciis, I, m., a king of Latium. Piciis in Aiisonils, Ov. 
 pie, adv., piously. Oka, pie, Ov. 
 
 PlSridSs, iim, f. pi., the Muses. Dicite, Pl^ridSs, Virg. V. Musae. 
 Pleriiis, S, iim, of Pieria. Nee vir Pl6ria, (Choriamb.) Hor. 
 Pieriis, I, m., the father of nine daughters who were changed into magpies. PiSriis 
 
 has gSnuTt, Ov. 
 pTStas, atis, f., piety, affection. Inslgnem piStatS viriim, Virg. Syn. RelTgio, 
 
 bSnlgnitas. Epith. banctS, sacrS, vera, illiistris, insignis, spectata, egrSgia, 
 
 clemens, officiosS. 
 piggr, pigrS, griim, sluggish. Sed pTgSr, 2t, Mant. Syn. Ignaviis, iners, socors, 
 
 vecors, desSs, languTdiis, segnTs, desidiosiis, lenttis. V. Otiosus, otior, 
 piget, it is irksome. Non pTg6t ir6, Mart. Syn. TsedSt. 
 
 J« 
 
312 PIG PIN 
 
 pignero, as, to pawn. Pignerat Atreus, Stat. Syn. OppTgnSro, 6pp5no. 
 
 pjgneror, aris, to take a pledge. Quod das mihi, pTgneror omen, Ov. 
 
 pignus, oris, n., a pledge. Pignora cara, Virg. Epith. Eximiiim, lautiim, dlv^s, 
 
 pretTosiim, magmficum, pulchriim, amiciim. 
 pigritia, ae, f., sluggishness. Pigritia est, Mart. Syn. Pigrities, Tgnavia, inertia, 
 
 socordia, vecordia, desTdiS, languor, segnities, torpor, vSterniis, otiiim. Epith. 
 
 IgnavS, iners, lentS, languTda, languens, imbellis, torpens, fceda, turpTs, segnis, 
 
 ImprSba, deses, mollis, somnifera. V. Otium. 
 pigr5r, aris, to be idle. Qu5d si pTgraris, Lucr. 
 pila, ae, f., a ball to play with. Indoctusque pTIae, Hor. Epith. Rotunda, iSvTs, 
 
 vSlubilis, volans, sSnans, strldens, cTta, concita. 
 pila, ae, f., a mole. Saxea pila, Virg. Syn. Moles. Epith. Cava, alta. — 2. a 
 
 pilaster. Pila libellos, Hor. Syn. Columna. 
 pllaniis, T, m., a lancer. Totidem pilanus habebat, Ov. 
 pilatiis, a, iim, bald. Atque pTlata redit, Mart. 
 
 pilatiis, a, iim, armed with a javelin. Pllataque plenls Agmina, Virg. 
 pllgatus, 2, iim, wearing a hat. Prociil Ite pllSatos, (Phal.) Mart. 
 pilentum, i, n., a covered chariot for ladies. Pilentis matres, Virg. 
 pileiis, I, m., iim, i, and eoliim, T, n., a hat, bonnet. Pilea donant, Pers. Pllg- 
 
 5lum nitidis, Ov. Syn. Galeriis, petasiis. Epith. Textilis, laboratiis, utilis, 
 
 commodiis, facTlTs, levTs, ornatiis, compositiis, laneiis, villosiis. 
 pTlo, as, to deprive of the hair. Qua pTlantiir iixores. Mart, 
 pilosus, a, iim, hairy. Turpe pilosis. Mart. Syn. Villosiis. 
 pTliim, T, n., a javelin. Pila minantia pills, Lucan. V. Telum. 
 Plliimniis, i, m., the son of Jupiter, and king of Daunia. Cul PllQmniis aviis, Virg. 
 piliis, I, m., a hair. Sed friitlcante pilo, Juv. V. Capillus. 
 Pimpla, ac, f., a mountain of Thrace, sacred to the Muses. Epith. Virens, vTridis, 
 
 frondosa, nemorosa, PlSria, ASnia. 
 Pimpleides, iim, or plaeae, ariim, f. pi., a name of the Muses. V. Musae. 
 Plnaru, oriini, m. pi., an ancient family of Latium, consecrated to llie worship of 
 
 Hercules. Et domiis HerciilSi ciistos Plnarii sacrl, Virg. 
 Pindarlciis, a, iim, of Pindar. Pindaric! fontis, Hor. 
 Pindariis, i, m., the lyric poet. Pindariim quisquis, Hor. Epith. Thebaniis, 
 
 lyriciis, doctiis, pSritiis, Aoniiis, Pierius, faciindiis, suavis, diviniis, ApollinSiis, 
 
 Phoebeiis, Celebris, nobiiis, inggniosiis. V. Vates. 
 Pindiis, i, m., a mountain in Thessaly, sacred to tJie Muses. Nam nequS Pindi, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Altiis, ardiiiis, sucer, Apollineiis, pinifSr, nivalis. V. Parnassus, 
 pinetiim, i, n., a place planted with pine-trees. Caediint pineta s2ciires, Ov. 
 pineiis, 5, iim, of pine-tree. Pinea sylva, Virg. 
 pingo, pinxi, pictiim, to paint, Pinger2t aut alius, Hor. Syn. Depingo, pictiiro, 
 
 adiimbro. V. Pictor. 
 pinguedo, inis, f.,/a/ness. Dira plnguedinS tellus, Alcim. Syn. Adeps; criis- 
 
 sities. 
 pinguesco, is, to grow fat. PinguescerS corpSrS corpiis, Ov. 
 plnguiariiis, a, iim, who likes fat. Pinguiariiis non siim, Mart, 
 pinguis, ^,fat. Sanguine pinguior, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Obesiis, Splmiis, crussiis '; 
 
 riidis, hebes, tardus, 
 pinif^r, a, iim, producing pines. PinifSr annos, Virg. 
 piniggr, a, urn, carrying or crowned with pine. PinigerQm FaiinT, Ov. 
 * Y^mn^, and uivL, 3i, i., a fin or large feather. Col. — 2. the battlements of a wall. 
 
 Pinnis atque aggere cingit, Virg. 
 pinnattis, and pinnigSr, 3, iim, having fins, or winged. Tempora pinnatis, Prud. 
 
 Syn. Criiraque pinnigero, Ov. 
 Pinnirapiis, i, m., the gladiator who combated with the Samnite ; so called, because 
 
 he had to knock down the peacock's feather which adorned the crest of his antagonist. 
 
 Pinnirapi ciiltos jiivenes, Juv. 
 pinso, is, siii, sitiim or stiim, to grifid. Pinseret horrea, Ov. Syn. Tero, con-' 
 
 tSro, obtero, tundo, c5ntundo, miniio. 
 piniis, 1 arid us, f., a pine-tree. Piniis in hortis, Virg. Epith. Alta, procerS, 
 
 ardiia, virens, 6d5ra, odorifera, nautica, Pontica, sylvestris, hirsuta, acuta, cava, 
 
 caplilata, Berecynthica, Cybeleia, Idaea, conil^ra, nutans, pinguis. 
 
PIO PL A 313 
 
 pTo, as, to expiate. Triste pTaret, Vir^. Syn. Expio, liio, purgo. 
 
 pip6r, ens, n., pepper. Rugosurn piper et, Juv. Epith. Mordax, Sdoriim, acre, 
 
 nigrum, Sdoriterum, Eoiim. 
 pTpilo, as, and pTpTo, Is, to chirp. Csqii^ pIpTlabat, (Phal.) Cat. 
 Plraeeus, S6s, and aeus, T, m., aeis, eos, f., and aea, orum, n. pi., the port of Athens^ 
 
 Stabilem PlraeSa nautis, Stat. Inde ubi Piraeis, Prop. Piraeaque tuta, Ov. 
 Pirseiis, a, liin, of Piraeus. Piraeaque llttora tangit, Ov. 
 
 pirata, ae, m., a pirate. Pelagi pirata reliquit, Lucan. Syn. NautTciis prajdo, 
 . Jatro. 
 
 plraticiis, a, iim, of a corsair. Post piratTca damna, (Phal.) Sid. 
 PlrithSus, 61, m., the son of Ixion, and friend of Theseus. PirithSus, vSlida, Ov. 
 Pls3, ae, f., and sse, arum, f. pi., a city of Elis. Prselabi flumina Pisae, Virg. 
 Pisander, dri, m., one of Penelope's suitors. Quid tibi Plsandriim, Ov. 
 pTscator, oris, m., a fisherman. Edlcit, pTscatSr utT, Hor. Epith. ^quoreiis, 
 
 solers, seduliis, pauper, hamifer, fluctivugus, patiens, vTgTl. V. Piscor. 
 Pisces, iiim, m. pi., a constellation. Auxilio Pisces siibiere, Ov. 
 piscina, se, f., a fish-po/id. Piscina rhombum, Mart. Epith. Cava, ferax. V. 
 
 Stagnum. / 
 
 piscis, IS, m., a fish. Plscibiis esca natat, Prop. Epith. Aquosus, fluvTalTs^ 
 
 mutiis, inarlnus, plnniferiis, fiuctivagiis, undivagus, squammiger, squammeusj 
 
 squammosiis, aequorSiis. 
 piscbr, aris, to fish. Non classibus piscamiir, (Iamb.) 
 piscosus, a, iim, full of fishes. ArcSda piscosae, Virg. 
 Pisenor, oris, m., the name of a man. Et cum Pisenore Cseneus, Ov. 
 Piso, onis, m., the name of a Patrician family at Rome. Credite Pisones, Hor. 
 pistor, oris, m., a baker. Pistori toties, Mart. 
 plstrlniim, I, n., a bakehouse. Et non pistrino. Cat. 
 Pistris. V. Pristis. 
 
 Pitana, se, and ne, es, f., a city of the ^olians. ^oliam Pitanen, Ov. 
 Pithecusa, ae, f., and sae, arum, f. pi., two islands opposite Naples. Collg Pithecusas, 
 
 Ov. 
 Pitho, us, f., the goddess of persuasion. Epith. Facunda, diserta, docta, solers, 
 
 Ingeniosa. 
 Pitholeon, ontis, m., a had poet of Rhodes. Rhodid quod PitholeontI, Hor. 
 Pittheus, eos or ei, m., a king of Troezene. — Adj., -theus, and -theius, a, iim, and 
 
 -theis, idis, f., of Pittheus, of Troezene. Pittlieam profiigo, Ov. Pittheia regna. 
 
 Id. Non tu Pittheidos ^thrae, Id. 
 pitiilta, or pituita, {tris.) ae, f., phlegm. Mala pltiilta nasi, (Phal.) Cat. Cunt 
 
 pitiiita molesta est, Hor. Somnia pitulta qui, Pers. 
 piiis, a, iim, pious. Placidl servate pios, Virg. Syn. Religiosiis, justiis, 
 
 sanctiis. 
 pix, icTs, f., pitch. Sed picis In morem, Virg. Epith. Nigra, atra, pInguTs, 
 
 crassa, liquida, tenax, Idaea, Illyrica, Narycia. 
 placabilis, S, easy to appease. Est placabilis Ira, Ov. Syn. Exorabilis, mltis, 
 
 clemens. 
 placamen, minis, n., that which appeases. Diiro placamina Ditl, Sil. 
 placatiis, the pass, partic. q/'placo. Placato conversa fiirore, Lucr. 
 placens, entis, pleasing. £t placens Oxor, Hor. Syn. Jiicundiis, dulcTs, 
 
 cariis. 
 placenta, ae, f., a cake. Quadra placentae. Mart. Epith. Melllta. 
 piacSo, ciil, citiis, /o p/easc. Dole placebam, Ov. Syn. Jucundvis, gratiis, ac- 
 
 cepttis Slim, arrldeo, probor. 
 ^\UH, it pleases. Syn. Stat, libet,jiivat, sedet. 
 pladde, adv., quietly. PlacTde amplecti, Virg. 
 
 placidiiltis, a, iim, the dimin. o/placidus. CinTs iitl placidiila, Aus. 
 pladdiis, a, iim, quiet. Ct saltern placidls, Virg. V. Placatus. 
 placitiis, a, iim, pleasing. Est virtiis pUlcTtls, Ov. Syn. Gratiis, juciindiis. 
 placo, as, to appease. Vel bovS placat, Hor. V. Moveo, parco. 
 plaga, ae, f., a net. RetTa rara, plagae, Virg. Syn. Rete, laqu^i, casses, 
 
 Una. V. Rete.— 2. a country. Dirimlt plaga soils, Virg. Syn. Rggio, tractiis, 
 
 ora« 
 
 P 
 
314 PLA PLE 
 
 plagS, ae, f., a wound. Obstriiitur; plagisque perempto, Virg. Syn. Vulniis, 
 
 ictiis. V. Vulnus. 
 plagTariiis, Ti, m., a plagiary. Impones plagiario, (Phal.) Mart, 
 plagosus, a, iim, who likes to strike. Plagosum mihi parvo, Hor. 
 planctiis, us, m., lamentation. Pectore planctus, Stat. Syn. Luctiis, ejulatiis, 
 
 dolor, gemitiis. Epith. lUlsus, ingens, assiduiis, Scerbiis, tristis, fcemineiis, 
 
 flebilis, querulus, amens. V. Plangor. 
 Plancus, 1, m., ifie name of a Roman family. ConsiilS PIanc5, Hor. 
 plane, adv., plainly. CommunI sensu plane caret, Kor. Syn. Prorsiis, 6m- 
 
 nine, 
 planeta, ae, m., and tes, ae, f., a planet. Quisque planetS dabo, Ov. Epith, 
 
 Errans, erraticus, vagus, splendidus, micans, clariis, coruscus, rutiliis. 
 plango, anxi, ctiim, to heat. LittSrS plangunt, Virg. V. Lugeo. 
 plangor, oris, m., a great outcry, a yelling. Cavae plangorTbiis aedes, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Planctus, gemitiis, iilulatiis. Epith. Saeviis, tristis, pervigil, segnis, illisiis, 
 
 foemineus, flebilis, fcediis, quSrulus. V. Luctus, fletus. 
 planipes, pedis, m., a buffoon, or actor in low comedy, whose shoe was not elevated 
 
 like the sock or cothurnus. Planipedes audit Fabios, Juv. 
 planities, iei, f., a level surface. Planitiem ad spgculT, Lucr. Syn. Campus, 
 
 aeqaor. Epith. Spati5sa, patens, ampla, vastS, ingens, apertS, graminea^ 
 
 viridis, florida, picta, versic6l6r, ridens, amoena. V. Campus, 
 planta, ae, f., a plant. FlgSt humo plantas, Virg. Syn. ArbSr. Epith. 
 
 Tenera, tSnellS, exilis, parva, ferax, ddorata, foecunda, fertilis, virens, viridis, 
 
 luxiirians. V. Planto, arbor, flos, herba. — 2. the sole of the foot. Flgens ves- 
 
 tigjS planta, Juv. Epith. TSnSra, mollis, tgnella, tersi, Igvis, cit5. 
 plantaris, e, belonging to the sole of the foot. Plantaribus alligat alls, Stat, 
 plantariiim, il, n., the plant of trees or herbs. Sua plantaria terra, Virg. V. 
 
 Seminarium. 
 * planto, as, to plant. Plin. V. Insero. 
 planus, 3, iim, even. Ot nSquS planis, Hor. Syn. iEquiis, iSvTs, campestris, 
 
 aequalis ; clariis. 
 planus, T, m., an impostor. CriirS planum lic2t, Hor. 
 platanus, T, f., a pZane-<ree. Nutanti platano, Catul. Epith, StSrilis, insignis, 
 
 umbrans, procera, alta, sylvestris, ardiiS, subllmis, latS, frondens, cOmans, um- 
 
 briferS, nutans, OpacS. 
 plateS, ae, f., a street. Purae siint platSae, Hor. Epith. PSpiilosS, lata, amplS, 
 
 capax, ingens. V. Via. 
 pla.tessa, ae, f., a fish, plaice. MollesquS plStessae, Aus. 
 Plato, onis, va., the philosopher. Doctumque Plitoni, Hor. Epith. Cecropiiis; 
 
 divlniis, doctiis, IngSniosiis, soiers, sigax, iciitiis, InsTgnis, c6lebris, facuudiis, 
 
 disertiis. 
 plaudo, sT, to applaud. Plaiisere thSatra, Mart. Syk. Applaudo, complaudo ; 
 
 explodo. V. Gaudeo. 
 plausSr, oris, m., an applauder. Si plausoris 2ges, Hor. 
 plaiistriim, i, n., a chariot. Nee plaiistrls cessant, Virg. Syn. Ciirriis, axis. 
 
 Epith. Volvens, grSvg, tremens, tardiim, quSriiliim, gSmens, sSnoriim, strldii- 
 
 liim, rauciira, lentum, robustiim. 
 plausiis, us, m., applause. Omnia plausii, Virg. Syn. Applaiisiis, acclamatio, 
 
 clamor, murmur, studiiim popiili. Epith. Laetiis, alacSr, bilaris, solennis, 
 
 canoriis, magniis, triiimphalis, festiviis, confusiis, effusiis, publicus, thSatralis, 
 
 sSciindiis, popularis. V. Plaudo. 
 Plautiniis, a, iim, of Plautus. PlaQtinos numSros, Hor. 
 Plauttis, i, m., the comic poet. Plautiis ad exemplar, Hor. Epith. Jocosiis, 
 
 disertiis, faciindiis, ingeniosiis, antiquiis. 
 plebeciiia, ae, f., the common people. Fervet plebeciila bile, Pers. 
 plebeiiis, or eiiis, a, iim, of the common people. Quaer5 plebeliis, et aequam, M. 
 
 Syn. Viilgaris. 
 plebes, and plebs, ebis, f., the common people. Plebis, 6t Idem, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Plebecula, vulgiis, popiiliis. Epith. Ignara, rudis, Tndocta, Tnconstans, tgm6- 
 
 raria, iSvis, miitabilis, iraprudens, loquax, clamosa, crediiia, inepta, tiirbida, 
 
 Stiilta, amens, Insana, malesana, avida, hiimilis, Ima, inHma, vilis, Ingloria, 
 
PLE PLU 315 
 
 ca?cS, audax, misSra, egenS, procax, proterva, seditiosa, tumuUiiosa, Tncauta, Im- 
 . provTda. V. Vulgus. 
 
 plebiscltum, I, n.j a statute made by the people. Et pleblsclta c6acta, Luc. 
 plecto, xl a?id xtii, to punish, to twist. Plectuntiir AchlvT, Hor. 
 plectrum, T, n., a quill to play on instruments with. Altera plectrum, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Pecten. Epith. Sonans, rSsSnans, mSdiilans, Tnslgne, Aoniiim, Apollineum, 
 
 Phoebeiim, lene, tumultuosum, vocalS, dulce, blandiim, radians, auraiiim, facun- 
 
 diim, sSnoriim, lepidtim, canoriim, loquax, garriilum, queriilum, gratiim, ebur- 
 
 num. 
 PleiadSs, PleiSdes, or, PlTades, tim, f. pi., a constellation of seven stars. Pleiades 
 
 fSciunt, Prop. PlTadumque nTvosiim, Stat. Syn. VergTliae, Atlantides. 
 
 Epith. Imbrif^rae, nlmbosae, undosae, prOcellosae, udae, madidse, madentes, 
 
 humidae, nubilae, moestae, tristes, vernae, lucTdae, Atlantaese. 
 Pleias, or Pleias, (dissyll.) adis, f., a Naiad. Pleias enixa est, Ov. Pleius, et 
 
 OceanI, Virg. 
 Pleione, es, f., a mjmph. Pleionesque nepos, Ov. 
 
 Plemmyriura, 11, n., a promontory near Syracuse. Plemm^rium undosum, Virg. 
 plene, adv., entirely. Ot fortunatam plene, Hor. Sy'n. Cumulate, 
 pleniis, a, um, full, complete. Plenior ut sT, Hor. Syn. Coni'ertus, abundans, 
 
 frSquens, affluens, cumiilatus, repletiis ; integer, perfectiis. 
 plerlque, aeque, aque, the greatest part. Ut plerique solent, Hor. Syn. Multl, 
 
 nonnulli, non pauci, maxima pars, pluriml. 
 plerumque, adv., mostly. AgrTcolae plerumque fruuntur, Virg. Syn. SaepS, 
 
 saepTus, frequenter, crebro. 
 Pleuron, onis, rn., a city of ^tolia. Adjacetlils Pleuron, Ov. 
 plico, as, to knit, fold. Membra plicantem, Virg. Syn. Complico, replico, col- 
 
 ligo, Intorqueo, convolvo. 
 Pliniiis, iT, m., the name of two celebrated Roman writers. Pliniiis AndrSgyntim, 
 
 Aus. Facundo mea PlInTo Thalia, Mart. 
 PlTsthgniiis, a, iim, of Plisthenes. Illam Plistheni5, Ov. 
 plorabTlTs, S, to be deplored. Plorabile sT quid, Pers. V. Tristis. 
 plorator, oris, m., a mourner. Si quTs plorator. Mart, 
 ploratus, us, m., a wailing. Ploratus, mortis comites, Lucr. Syn. Fletiis, 
 
 lacrymae, luctiis. 
 ploro, as, to lament. Ploratur lacrymls, Juv. V. Fleo, lacrymor, lugeo. 
 Plotius, iT, m., the name of a man. Plotiiis et Variiis, Hor. 
 pluTt, it rains. Dum pliiit, in terns, Virg. V. Imber, grando 
 pluma, ae, f., a feather. Pensilibus plumTs, Juv. Syn. Penna. Epith. Levi's, 
 
 mollis, tgnSrS, pictS, micans. V. Ala. 
 plumatilis, e, of feathers. Vario plumatilTs orsu. Anon. 
 plumbSiis, S, iim, leaden. Plumbeus Auster, Hor. — Plumbea glans, a bullet. 
 
 Epith. Lethifera, lethalis, fatalis, fulminga, emissS. 
 plumbum, I, n., lead. Licia plumbo, Luc. Epith. Liquidum, iTquens, livens, 
 
 gravg, flexilS, tractabile, solidum, vulnificum. 
 plumeus, a, um, full of feathers. Plumea tells, Prud. 
 plumipes, edis, feather-footed. Adde hue plumipSdes, Cat. 
 plumosus, a, tim, full of feathers. Sic plumosS nSvis, Ov. Syn. PlumigSr; 
 
 pluma tectiis, opertus. 
 pliio, IS, to rain. V. Pluvia. 
 plures, a, more, many, Pluribus asseriiit, Hor. Syn. Multi, pluriml, plerlqu?, 
 
 frequentes. 
 plurimiim, adv., much. Plurimum obesse sSlent, Ov. 
 plurimiis, S, iim, very much. Plurimiis urbi, Virg. Syn. Multiis; longiis, 
 
 maxim lis. 
 pluris, more, dearer. PIurTs Smuntiir, Juv. Syn. Magis ; carTiis. 
 plus, GrTs, n., more. Plus SrSt In glSdio, Ov. Syn. Magis. 
 pliitgiim, I, n., a bedstead. NamquS piier pliiteo. Mart. 
 pliitSiis, I, m., a book-case, a desk. Nee pliitgum caedit, Pers. Epitii. Doctiis; 
 
 librls opertiis. 
 Pluto, and on, onis, m., the brother of Jupiter, and god of the infernal regions. PSter 
 Pluton, oderS, Virg. Syn. Dis, Epith. Imraitis, saeviis, diriis, torviis, teter, 
 
 p2 
 
310 PLU POL 
 
 fSrox, Svidiis, avartls, h5rridus, umbrosiis, placTdiis, superbiis, trSmendiis, Tm- 
 
 pius, feriis, crudelis, barbarus, ferreiis, severiis, inexorabiiis, profundus, ater, 
 
 niger, pallens, pallTdus, squalidiis, Stygiiis, Tartareiis, Lethaeiis, PhlSgethontaeus, 
 
 Tnternus, imiis, SaturnTiis. 
 Plutonms, a, iim, of Pluto. Domiis exTlis Plutonia, Hor. Syn. Tartareiis, 
 
 Infernus. 
 * Plutus, T, m., the god of riches. 
 pluvia, ae, f., rain. Cceriileus pluviam, Virg. Syn. Iniber, nimbus. V. Imber, 
 
 ros ; pluit. 
 pluvTalTs, e, and vTus, a, um, rainy. Veniens pliivTalibus hoedls, Virg. PIuvius 
 
 describitur arciis, Hor. Syn. PliivTosus, imbrifer ; nubiliis. 
 pociilurn, i, n., a cup. Pociila si quando. Syn. Scypbiis, callx, crater, cratera, 
 
 patera, carchesium. • Epith. Spumans, aureiim, argenteum, lucidiim, micans, 
 
 candidum, aheniim, aeneum, faginiim, caelattim. 
 pSdagSr, agriciis, or osiis, a, um, gout!/. Stare putat podager, Claud. 
 pSdagra, ae, f., the goiit. Turpesque podagras, Virg. Litigat, et podagra, 
 
 Mart. Epith. Turpis, immltTs, dlra, segnTs, Tgnava, Tners, lapidosa, cru- 
 
 delis, molesta, acerba, Tmportuna, insomnis, acris, immedicabTlis, queriila. V. 
 
 Cl)iragra. 
 PSdallrius, ii, m., a famous physician, the son of JEscuIapius. Danaos PodalTriiis 
 
 arte, Ov. 
 podex, icTs, m., the fundament. PodTce laevi, Juv. 
 p6dium, il, n., a balcony. Omnibus ad podiiim, Juv. 
 PoeantTSdes, se, m., the son of Pceas, Philoctetes. Nee PoeantiadSm, Ov. 
 Poeantius, a, iim, of Poeas. PceantTa proles, Ov. 
 Pceas, antis, m., a Thessalian of Melihoea, the father of Philoctetes. Ferr2 jiibes 
 
 Pceante sattim, Ov. 
 poema, atis, n., a poem. DCilce poema sacrls, Piutil. Syn. CarmSn. Epith. 
 
 Pulchriim, facetiim, dlvlniim, facundiim, sacriim, ASnTiim, Pi2rmm, dulce. V. 
 
 Carmen, poeta. 
 PoemSnis, TdTs, f., the name of a dog. 
 poena, ae, f., punishment. Ne poenas exigSt Ajax, Juv. Syn. SupplicTiim ; crii- 
 
 ciatiis, d5l6r, ISbor. Epith. Miseranda, diira, miserabi'lis, trlstis, funesta, sseva, 
 
 atrii, criidelis, criienta, deformis, acerba, dira, infamis, misera, hSrribilTs, turpTs, 
 
 Immanis, atrox, impiS, iniqiia, gravis, amara, immitis, suprema, vehgmens, in- 
 
 tolerabilTs, vTolenta, inaiidita. V. Punio, labor, dolor, supplicium. 
 PcEni, oriim, m. pi., the Carthaginians. PonuntquS fSrociS PcenT, Virg. V. Car- 
 
 tbaginiensis. 
 poenitentia, ae, f., repeiitance. Adesto poenitentiae. Hilar. Epith. Trlstis, mos- 
 
 rens, dolens, amarS, quSriila, iiiiilans, frendens, intestina, ImpStiens, pervigTl, 
 
 irrequTeta, sSlutitera, iitilis. 
 pcenitSt, lilt, to repent of. Nee te pceniteat calamo, Virg. Syn. Piget. 
 poesTs, IS or eiis ; etic3, ae, and tice, es, f., poetry. Ot pictura poesis erit, Hor. 
 
 Epith. DTvIna, docta, sacra, blanda, generosa, pStens, Celebris, Inclyta, nobilis, 
 
 ingeniosa. 
 poeta, ae, m., a poet. Regumque p5etae, Ov. Syn. Vates. Epith. Solers, doc- 
 
 tiis, Celebris, nobilis, facundiis, disertiis, divlniis, illustris, sacer, ingeniosus, 
 
 Tndustriiis, loquax, lasciviis, nugax, eximiiis, clariis, vilis, abjectiis, Ignariis, 
 
 Pleriiis, ASniiis, Pbtfibeiis, Apollineiis. 
 poeticus, a, vim, poetical. ManarS pSetica mella, Hor. Syn. ApoUinSiis, Plerius. 
 poetria, ae, f., a poetess. Poetria pica, Pers. 
 
 pol, adv., a brief mode of swearing by Pollux. Nee pol homo, Enn. 
 P8lemon, onis, m., an Athenian philosopher, the disciple of Xenocrates. Miitatus 
 
 Polemon, Hor. 
 polenta, ae, f., barley-Jlour dried at the fire. Pasta polenta, Pers. 
 pSlio, IS, ivl or 11, to polish. Aiiroque pollbant, Virg. Syn. Perpolio, expolio, 
 
 laevigo, complano, exorno, excolo, orno, adorno, rado, abrado. 
 Polites, ae, m., 07ie of the sorts of Priam, slain by Pyrrhus. De caede Polltes, Virg. 
 politiis, a, lira, the pass, pnrtic. o/" polio. Indo quod dentS politiim, Catull. Syn. 
 
 Expolitiis, laevis ; ornatiis, nitidiis. 
 pollgo, es, to be able, strong. Et petg qua polles, Prop. 
 
POL POM 317 
 
 pollex, icis, m., the thumh. LfederS polITcibiis, Prop. Epith. Mollis, tenSr, 
 
 doctiis. V. Digitus. 
 poUicSor, citiis siim, to promise. PollicTtus, quas te, Virg. Syn. PollicitSr, pro- 
 
 inltto, spondeo. V. Promitto. 
 p5llicitum, T, n., a promise. Fac mSdo pollicitT, Ov. Syn. Proinissum. 
 pollinctSr, oris, m., an emhalmer. Jam pollinctore parato, Mart. 
 Pollio, onis, m., a poet of the Augustan age. PoUTo amat nostram, Virg. 
 polluo, IS, uT, to pollute, defile. PolliiTt ore dapes, Virg. Syn. Contamino, Inquino, 
 
 coTnquino, violo, macule, temero, deformo, fcedo, turpo. V. Maculo. 
 pollutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of polluo. Polluta pace, Latlniim, Virg. 
 Pollux, ucis, m., son of Jupiter, brother of Castor, Cum PoUuce molesto. Mart, 
 
 V. Castor, 
 poliis, i, m., the pole. IntSnuerS p6lT, Virg. Syn. Axis ; coeliim, aether, Olym- 
 pus. Epith. Frigidiis, algens, glacialTs, inhospTtus, inaccessiis, nivosiis. V, 
 
 Ccelum. 
 PSlybetes, ae, m., the name of a man. Cererique sacrum Polybeten, Virg. 
 PolJ^biis, T, m., a Icing of Corinth. — 2. one of the stdtors of Penelope. Quid tibi 
 
 Pisandrum Polybumque, Ov. 
 Polycletiis, i, m., a famous sculptor. Et, Polyclete, tiias, Mart. Epith. Doctiis, 
 
 perltiis. 
 Polydaemon, onis, m., an Assyrian warrior, the foe of Perseus. PSlydasmona san- 
 guine cretiim, Ov. 
 Polydamas, antis, m., a Trojan prince. Neque Polydamanta, neque Tpsiim, Ov. 
 Poly dec tes, se, m., a king of the island of Seripho, changed into a rock. Hector, 
 
 Polydecta, Seriphi, Ov. 
 Polydoreus, a, urn, of Poly dor us. £t Polydoreo, Ov. 
 
 Polydoriis, T, m., a son of Priam, confided to Polymnestor, king of Thrace, who mur- 
 dered him. Polydorum obtruncat, et aiiro, Virg. 
 Polyhymnia, PolymniS, or mneia, ae, f., one of the Muses. Euterpe cohibet, nee 
 
 Polyhymnia, Hor. V. Musae. 
 Polymestor, and mnestor, 6ris, m., a king of Thrace, murderer of Polydorus. ThracTs 
 
 PolymnestorTs auro. Prop. Epith. Impiiis, perfidus, Infidiis, immltis, crudelis, 
 
 barbariis, avariis, Thrax. 
 Polynlces, is, m., the son of CEdipus, Stat. Epith. Thebanus, Cadmeius, 
 
 Cadmaeijs ; ArgTviis, in^ndiis, diriis, saeviis, nefandus, atrox, CEdTpodio- 
 
 nides. 
 Polypemon, onis, m., the father of Procrustes. £t de Polypem5n§ natiis, Ov. 
 Polyphemus, I, m., a giant, or Cyclops. Cavo Polyphemiis in antro, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Trux, barbariis, immanis, immitis, ferus, terribilis, dirus, rapax, caeciis, 
 
 jEtnaeiis, Siculiis, Neptuniiis. 
 polypus, i, m., a kind of fish. Polypus ex omnT, Ov. — 2. a disease in the nose. 
 
 Polypus an grSvis, Hor. 
 PolyxenS, ae, f,, the daughter of Hecuba and Priam, beloved by Achilles. ScTssaquS 
 
 PolyxSna palla, Juv. Epith. Formosa, casta, piidica, fortis, magnanima, in- 
 
 niiba, PhrygiS, Iliaca, DardSnia, Trojana. 
 pomarium, il, n., an orchard. Plenis pomaria carpSrS ramis, Ov. Syn. Pome- 
 
 tiim, hortiis. Epith. Foecundiim, fragrans, Sdorum. 
 pomariiis, IT, m., a fruiterer. PTscat8r iitl, pomariiis, auceps, Hor. 
 PomStTi, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Pometia, a city of the Volscians, PomStu 
 
 castrumque XnuT, Virg. 
 pomif^r, a, iim, bearing fruit. Pomif^r inciibSt arvls, Prop, 
 pomceriiim, ii, n., a space about the walls of a town. Extremes pomoeriii cTngSrS 
 
 fines, Lucan. 
 Pomona, ae, f., the goddess of fruit-trees. Hoc PomonS fiiit, Ov. Epith. Laeta, 
 
 l^lix, dlv6s. 
 pomosiis, a, urn, of fruit. Solvit pomos^, Prop, 
 pompa, ae, f., pomp. Pompa caputquS, Mart Epith. Solennis, dlvSs, siiperba, 
 
 triumphalis, regalTs, magn3, magnifica, festS, ambitiosa, ingens, illustris, in- 
 
 signis, laurigSra, vanS, Tnanis, funebris, funSrea. V. Triumphus. 
 Pompeianus, a, um, of Pompey. Quae Pompeianis, Luc. Syn. Pompeliis. 
 Pompelus, or ejus, i, m., Pompey, surnamed the Great, the rival of Casar, He was 
 
 v3 
 
318 POM POP 
 
 vanquished at Pharsalus, and assassinated in Egypt. PompeTum emptlquS clientes, 
 
 Luc. 
 Pompeiiis, or ejus, a, una, of Pompey. Inde domus nobis Pompeia pgtatur, Ov. 
 PompilTiis, il, m., the surname of Numa. PompTlius menses, Ov. V. Numa. — 
 
 Adj., -us, a, um. Vos 6 Pompilius sanguis, Hor. 
 pompilus, T, m,, a sea-fish. SequerTs, pompile, nitentes, Ov. 
 Pomponiiis, il, m., the name of a poet, and others. Numquld Pomponiiis IstTs, 
 
 Hor. 
 Pdmptlna, or Pomtina, as, f,, the Pomptine marsh in Campania. £t Pomptlna 
 
 paliis, Juv. 
 ipomiim, 1, n., an apple, fruit. Caulibiis aut pomis, Juv. Syn. Malum. Epith. 
 
 Rotundiira, rubens, dulc2, maturiim, mite, agreste, duriim, acerbiim, putre, 
 
 pendulum, fragrans, odoriim, odoratum, redSlens, Neustriaciim. V. Fructus. 
 pomiis, 1, f., an apple-tree. TnsTta pomiis, Tib. Syn. Malus. Epith. Foecunda, 
 
 ferax, fertilTs, frondens, amoena, sterTlTs, agrestis, Neustriaca. V. Arbor. 
 pondero, as, to weigh. Pugnos ponderat, PI. Syn. Pendo, expendo, appendo, 
 
 perpendo, libro ; dlsciitio, excutio ; examine, sestimo. 
 pondus, eris, n., weight. Ponderibusque siils, Lucr. Syn. Onus, gravitas, sar- 
 
 clfna, moles ; momentum, vis, auctoritas. Epith. Grave, leve, ingens, duriim, 
 
 urgens, proniim, inlquiim, 5nSr6sum. V. Onus, 
 pong, adv., behind. PonS siibit, Virg. Syn. Post, a tergo, retro, post terga. 
 pono, posul, pSsitiim, to put, to place. Minas ponebat inanes, Lucr. Syn. De- 
 
 pono, rSpono, coUoco, l5co, stStuo, constitiio ; insumo, Impendo. 
 p5ns, nt'is, m., a bridge. Pontibiis ut crebrls, Virg. Epith. V2,lidus, firmus, 
 
 solTdiis, altus, celsus, excelsus, subllmTs, elatiis, camSratus, tutiis, securiis, flii- 
 
 vialTs, structiis, substructiis, llgneiis, saxeus, marmoreiis, pensilTs. 
 ponticiilus, I, m., the dimin. of pons, a little bridge. Catul. 
 Ponticiis, a, um, of Pont us in Jsia Minor. PonticS terrS m^os, Ov. — Subst. -us, i, 
 
 m., a man's name. Ponticiis heroo, Id. 
 pontifex, Tcis, m., a high'priest. DlcTtS, pontifices, Pers. Syn. AntistSs, s2cer- 
 
 dos, flamSn, praes^s, praesiil. Epith. lleiigidsiis, piiis, sanctiis, venfirandiis, 
 
 vSrendiis, maximiis, longaeviis. 
 pontificalis, e, of a high-priest. PontificalTs hSnos, Ov. 
 pontiis, I, m., the sea. Pontiis habSt, Ov. V. Mare. 
 Pontiis, 1, m., a country of Asia Minor. PlurimS Ponto, Virg. 
 popa, SB, m., the priest who killed the victim. Sacra popae, Prop. 
 pSpaniiin, I, n., a cake for an offeri7ig, Et tgniil pOpSno, Juv. 
 popelliis, I, m., a dimin. ofpSpulus. Curarg popelll, Mart. V. Plebs. 
 pSpIna, 86, f., a tavern. CTncta p5plna, Hor. Syn. GanSa, ciillna. Epith. Im- 
 
 munda, sordida, fumans, tepTda, pTnguTs, tetra, Infamis. 
 poplgs, itis, m., the knee. Poplite Turniis, Virg. CSdunt pdplitesquS, Lucr. 
 
 Syn. Genu. Epith. Tremens, trSmebundiis, trSmiiliis, aegSr, labans, flrmiis, 
 
 certiis, fortis, v3lidiis, robustiis, nervosiis, nodosiis, curvxis, incurvus, succidiius. 
 
 V. Genu. 
 PoplicSla, or PublTcola, ae, m., the surname of the consul Valerius, colleague of the 
 
 first Brutus, and others. Poplicola atqu6, Hor. 
 
 Poppaeana, oriim, n. pi., a sort of perfume. PinguiS Poppaeana, Juv. 
 p8piilabilis, e, that may be devastated. PopiilabYlg flanima, Ov. 
 popiilaris, S, of the people. Gaudens popiilaribiis aurls, Virg. Syn. Ple- 
 
 beiiis. 
 popiilariter, adv., with the favour of the people. Occldunt pSpiilarTtSr, Juv. 
 p5piilat5r, oris, m. ; trix, icis, f., a ravager. Trojae popiilator Acbllies, Ov. Po- 
 
 ptilatrlcesque catervae, CI. 
 p8pulatvis, us, m., a ravaging. Saevls popiilatibiis agri, Lucr. 
 popiileiis, a, iim, belonging to a poplar. PopixlSIs adsunt, Virg. V. Popiiliis. 
 popiilifer, a, iim, bearing poplar-trees. Popiilifer Padiis, Ov. 
 pSpiilo, as, and or, aris, to devastate. Libycos pQpiilare penates, Virg. Syn, 
 
 DepSpiilor, vasto, rapio, praedor. 
 Populonia, ae, f., a maritime city of Etruria. DSderat Popiilonia mater, Virg. 
 pSpiilosiis, a, iim, populous. Cuiatur popiilosiim. Syn. POpiilo Ingenti Celebris, 
 
 cilebratiis; pbpiilis frequens. 
 
POP POS 319 
 
 pSpuliis, T, m., the people, a nation. Auroraj populis, Virg. Syn. Gens, natio, 
 plebs, vulgiis. Epith. DIvSs, numgrosiis, fortis, belliciis, bellator, Martius, 
 Mavortius, p6tens, armipStens, audax, Ignavus, imbellis, Tners, Inconstans, levis, 
 timidus, tugax, mollis, bebes, stSlidiis, Celebris, clariis, urbaniis, comis, hSnestiis, 
 cultiis, incultus, barbSriis, ferox, fSriis, crudelis. V. Plebs. 
 populiis, 1, f., a poplar-tree. Populiis In fluvils, Virg. Epith. Bicol5r, albS, 
 glaucS, viridTs, altS, procerS, ardiia, virens, frondens, stSbilis, lacrymosa, flii- 
 viaiis. 
 PdrcTiis, n, m., the name of a man. Porciiis infra, Hor. 
 
 porcus, T, m. ; S, se, f., a hog, a sow. Hsec porcTs hodie, Hor. Syn. Sus. 
 Epith. Sordidus, borridiis, setigSr, spumigSr, vulnificus, hispidiis, obscoenus, 
 spurciis, clamosiis, glandilegus, udus, Ignavus, coenosiis. 
 Porpbyrion, onis, m., the name of a giant. Quid minaci Porpbyrion statu, Hor. 
 porricio, Is, to offer as a sacrifice. Porriciam In fluctus, Virg. 
 porrlgo, inTs, f., scurf Et porrlginS porcl, Hor. 
 porrigo, exi, ectiim, to stretch. Porrigitur ; rostro, Virg. Syn. £xp5rrigo, 
 
 tendo, Intendo, extendo, protendo, expando. 
 Porrima, ae, £, the sister or companion of Carmenta. Porrima placatur, Ov. 
 porro, adv., moreover. Nee porro reriim, Lucr. Porro vides, Juv. Syn. 
 
 Demum. 
 porriim, I, n., a leek. Pisces, seu porriim, Hor. Epith. Sectlviim, sectile, olens, 
 
 Siidiim, salax, grave, capitatum, Tarentinum. 
 Pors^nS, or senna, se, m.,a king of Etruria. fitrusca Porsenae manus, Hor. Por- 
 
 senna jubebat, Virg. Epith. MTnax, magnanimiis, generosiis, fortis, superbiis, 
 
 potens, Thusciis ; Etrusciis rex, tyranniis. 
 porta, ae, f., a door. Portarum vigiles, Virg. Syn. Janua, valvse, fbres, ostium^ 
 
 Ilmen, aditus, postes, vestibulum, porticiis. Epith. iErata, vallate, ferrea, 
 
 stabilis, ahena, strldens, valida, clausa, firma, llgnea, dura, aperta, patens, 
 
 occlusa, eenea, aerea, ardiia, magnifica, siiperba, adamantina, r5busta. V. 
 
 Janua. 
 portendo, dl, turn, to portend. Generi portendere debita, Virg. V. PraB* 
 
 dico, is. 
 portentificiis, a, iim, producing great wonders. Praevitiat portentificls, Ov. 
 portentiim, I, n., a wonder. QualS portentum, Hor. Syn. Prodigiiim, mon- 
 
 strtim, omSn. Epith. Horrendiim, terribile, stiipendum. V. Monstrum. 
 porticiis, us, f., a porch. lUos porticTbiis, Virg. Syn. Vestibiiliim, atriiim, llmen. 
 
 Epith. Siiperba, splendida, magnifica, spatiosa, ampla, pulcbra, picta, aiirala, 
 
 marmorea, nobilis, antlqua, excelsS, subllmis, camerata, Ingens. 
 portio, onis, f., a portion. Brevlssima vltae Portio, Juv. V. Pars. 
 p5rtit6r, oris, m., a boatman. P6rtit8r has, Virg. Syn. Navita, rector, 
 porto, as, to carry. Suspenses portabat, Ov. Syn. Gero, gesto, fero, effero, 
 
 sustinSo, tollo. V. Tollo. 
 Portumnus, or uniis, I, m., a sea-god who presided over harbours, the same as Melt' 
 
 certa or Palcemon. Magna Portumniis euntem, Virg. Syn. PSlaemon, MSli- 
 
 certS. 
 p5rtiis, us, m., a haven. Nostras portus rgquiesquS, Mart. Syn. Littiis, rIpS, 
 
 ora ; statio, ostia, perfiigmm, locus tutiis. Epith. Tuttis, seciiriis; quTetiis ; 
 
 plScidiis, tranqullliis, amceniis, dptatiis, quaesltus, cSpax, siniiosus, ciirvus, re- 
 
 curvtis. 
 Poriis, I, m., a king of India, vanquished by Alexander. RegT^ Porl, Claud. Epith. 
 
 IndTcus ; Eoiis, fusciis, altiis. 
 posco, pSposcI, to demand, to exact. Auroque pSposcit, Virg. Syn. Peto, postiilo, 
 
 flagito, efflagito, rcigo, exposco, deposco ; sciscitor, quaero. V. Sciscitor, oro. 
 pSsitSr, oris, m., he who places. Templorum positor, Ov. 
 pSsitiira, ae, f., position. Sit positura d6I, Prop. 
 pQsitiis, us, m., situation. Moenibiis et positu, Ov. 
 pSsTtiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/'pono. Agro positus, lltgm, Virg. 
 possessor, oris, m., a possessor. Nostrl possessor agelll, Virg. 
 possTbilis, e, possible. Possibile est jus, Sed. V. Possum, 
 possidgo, sedl, sessiim, and sido, is, to possess. PossidSt aura, Prop. Possldiit 
 
 inanS, Lucr. Syn. TenSo, hab^o, pQtiSr, frtior. 
 
 p4 
 
320 POS POT 
 
 possum, potes, pStiii, to be able. Possumiis omnes, Virg. Syn. Queo, valeo^ 
 
 evaleo. V. Licet, potestas. 
 post, adv. and prep., behind, after. Tu post carecta, Virjr. 
 postea, adv., afterwards. PostSa iriTrabar, Ov. Syn. Dein or dein, deinde or 
 
 delndg, tiim, praeter^a, indS, exinde. 
 postSaquam, conj., after. Post^Squam rursiis, Virg. Syn. Postquam. 
 posteritas, atis, f., postei-ity. Posteritas; ^adem, Juv. Syn. PostSrT, venturT, 
 
 futurl, nepotes, minores. Epith. Tarda, sera, venturS. V. Immortalis, gloria, 
 posteriis, a, iim, following, future. Postera Phcebea, Virg. Syn. Sequens, ven- 
 
 turiis ; futuriis. 
 p5stfSro, fers, to esteem less. Nee regnls postfertS fidem, Sil. 
 postgSnitiis, S, um, born after. Clarus postgenitls, Hor. 
 posthabSo, es, iil, to esteem less. Posthabul tamSn, Virg. Syn. Postpono, 
 
 neglTgo. 
 posthabitiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/'posthabeo. PostliabTta coluTss^, Virg. 
 posthac, anti hsec, adv., /or the future, Magnus posthac mimlcls, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Postea, deinde, exTndS. 
 posthinc, adv., afterwards. Posthlnc ad naves, Virg. 
 postlcum, I, n., a back-door. Servantem postTco, Hor. 
 posticus, a, iim, belonging to the back part. Posticae occiirritS sannae. Pars. 
 postis, IS, m., postes, liim, m. pi., a doorpost, door. Clypfium de postS rSvulsiim, 
 
 Virg. Ferratos postes, Hor. Syn. LimSn, vestibiiliim. Epith. DiirT, rigidl, 
 
 seratT, marni5r6I, fultl, ShenT, ferratl, nitidi, strldentes, raticl. V. Limen, 
 
 janua. 
 postmSdo, adv., afterwards. PostmSdS quae votTs, Tib. 
 postpono, posiiT, pSsTtiim, to esteem less. Ignaviis postponitiir ambitiis, Ser. Syn, 
 
 PosthabSo, neglTgo, sperno. 
 postposTtiis, a, iim, tlie pass, partic. o/" postpono. PostpSsTto factS, Ov. 
 postquam, conj., after. Postquam exerapti fSmes, Virg. Syn. PostSaquam, iibi, 
 
 lit, stStim ac. 
 * postremo, adv., /a5%. Cic. Syn. DeniquS, demiim, tandem, 
 postremiis, a, iim, last. Hoc postremiis Smittas, Hor. Syn. Oltimiis, extremiis, 
 
 nSvissTmus, supremiis. 
 postridie, adv., the day after. Postridie ad Sniim, (Iamb.) Ter. Syn. Dies 
 
 postera. 
 postscemiim, u, n., the place behind the stage. Vltae postscenia celant, Lucr. 
 postiibi, conj., after. Postiibi jam cSlamTs, Virg. V. Postquam. 
 PostvertS, ae, f., a Latin nymph who presided at difficult labours. PorrimS placatiir 
 
 Postvertaqug, Ov. 
 postiilo, as, to ask. Postiilet irg, Hor. Syn. Peto, rogo, prScor, oro. V. Posco. 
 Postiimiiis, TT, m., the name of a man. PostiimTo Lenas, Ov. 
 postiimiis, 3, iim, superl. formed from post, the last. TM postiimS proles, Virg. 
 Postiimiis, i, m., the name of a man. Heu, heu ! fugaces, Postiime, Postiime, 
 
 Hor. 
 potabTIis, ^, that may be drunk. Medico potabilTs haiistii, A us. 
 potatTo, onTs, f., drinking. Potaliones plurimae, (Iamb.) Plant. Syn. Compo-* 
 
 tatio ; conviviiim. 
 potator, oris, m., a drunkard. Atque potatores maximi, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn. 
 
 PotSr, bibax. 
 pStens, ntis, powerful. RomS potens opibiis, Ov. Syn. Valens, validiis, pollens. 
 p5tentgr, adv., powerfully. LectS potenter grit, Hor. Syn. Valide. 
 potentia, ae, and esias, atis, f., power. Divina potentiS rebtis, Ov. Scir^ p5- 
 
 testates, Virg. Syn. Potentia ; imperiiim, ditto ; faciiltas, copia, licentia, 
 
 libertas ; vis, virtus. Epith. Summa, firmS, indSmitS, valida, InvictS, ampla, 
 
 insiipSrabilis, impgriosa. 
 potio, onis, f., drinking, a potion. Vare, potionibiis, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 potiSr, oris, better. Haec alternanti p6ti6r, Virg. Syn. Melior, praestantiSr, 
 
 prior, carior. 
 pStiSr, iris, potitiis, to enjoy, to gain possession of. Non potiatiir amato, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Frii8r, hSbgo, tSnSo, possidSo ; occiipo. 
 pOtis, g, able. Nee potis, Cat. 
 
• POT TRM 32i 
 
 pStTssTnius, a, um, best, strongest. CurS pStissimS, Stat. Syn. Optimiis; valTdls- 
 
 sTmiis. 
 PStltius, n, m., i?ie name of an ancient Latin family, consecrated to the worship of 
 
 Hercules. Primusque PStltTiis auctor, Virg. 
 pGtltus, a, iim, the partic. of potior. GaudetquS p8titus, Virg. 
 potTus, adv., rather. Densos p6tiiis et, (Iamb.) Ser. Syn. Melius; mSgis. 
 PotniadSs, iim, f. pi., of Potnia, a city of Boeotia, near Thebes. Potiuades mails, 
 
 Virg. 
 poto, as, to drink. SI non potares, Mart. Syn. Bibo, perpoto, haurio. V. 
 
 Haurio, ebrius. 
 potSr, oris, m., a drunkard. Potores bibuli, Hor. Syn. BTbax ; potator. 
 potiis, 3, iim, drunk. Pompa, senem potiim, Ov. Syn. Potatiis ; ebrius. 
 potiis, lis, m., a drink, beverage. Qui potiis diibium est, Ov. Syn. PotTo, pociiliim, 
 
 haustiis, liquSr. 
 prae, prep., before, in comparison with. CiinctaquS prae campo, Hor. 
 praeaciitiis, a, um, very sharp. Videriint, praeacutas ciispTdis, Ov. Syn. Aciitiis, 
 
 teniiis. 
 praebeo, es, to afford. Praebebant caesT, Prop. Syn. Do, tribiio, porrigo, ofFero, 
 
 largiSr; siippedito, ministro, exhibeo. 
 praecaniis, a, iim, prematurely grey-headed. Corporis exigiii, praecaniim; Hor. 
 praecedo, cessT, to go before. Nee praecedentibiis insto, Hor. Syn. Antficedo, 
 
 praeverto, antSeo ; praeciirro, praegredior, praseo. 
 praeceler, SrTs, ere, very swift or quick. Ad praemia cGrsu PraecelSres, Stat. 
 praecelSro, as, to run before. PraecSierantque diicem, St. Syn. Prsecurro. 
 praBcello, is, iii, to excel. PraecellSre robSrS, Sil. 
 
 praecelsus, S, iim, very high. Rupes praeceisa, Virg. V. Altus, excelsus. 
 praeceps, cTpTtis, headlong. PraecTpTtes ut, Juv. Syn. PraecTpitans, riiens, 
 
 cadens; ardiiiis ; praeruptiis, abrupttis ; praealtiis ; temSrariiis, inconsiiltiis, 
 
 Tmpriidens. 
 praeceptor, oris, m., a teacher. Nee praeceptorTs habenas, Aus. Epith. Doctiis, 
 
 solers, sollicitus, Smlciis, severiis. V. Magister. 
 praeceptiim, T, n., an order. Praecepta seciiti, Virg. Syn. Mandatiim, jussiim, 
 
 jiissiis, jiis, Tmperitim, placitum, monitiim, praescrlptiim. Epith. Duriim, triste, 
 
 molestiim, grav^, amiciim, gratiim, salutare, salutif^rum, sanctiim, venerandiim, 
 
 verendiim. V. Imperium, decalogus. 
 praecerpo, is, to cut beforehand or before. Nostras praecerpere messes, Ov. 
 praecTdo, cidi, siim, to cut off. Belli praeciderS caiisam, Hor. Syn. SSco, reseco, 
 
 sclndo, caedo, Incido, ampiito, exseco, discTndo, revello. V. Scindo. 
 praeclngo, xT, etiim, to begird. Caiitiis praecingitiir ense, Ov. 
 praecTno, is, iii, to sing before, to prophesy. PrseciniiissSt aniis, Tib. Syn« 
 
 Cantum Tnclioo ; praedTco, is. 
 praecipTo, epT, to take before. Praecipies esto, Hor. Syn. Mando, jiibeo, impero, 
 
 praescrlbo, injungo, edico. V. Jubeo. 
 praecipTtantSr, adv., with great speed. Ad vlllam hlc praecipTtanter, Lucr. 
 praecTpito, as, to throw headlong. Praecipitat, s'uadentque, Virg. Syn. Deturbo, 
 
 dejTcTo, detrudo, exciitio, extiirbo, projicio, riio, cado, corriio, prolabSr, concido. 
 
 V. Mergo, sterno, ruo. 
 praecipiie, adv., especially. PraecYpiie fugiSm, Juv. Syn. Praesertim, Imprimis, 
 
 pStlssimiim. 
 praecTpiitis, S, iim, particular, principal. Ipsis praecipiios, Virg. Syn. Maximiis, 
 
 exTiniiis, praeclariis. 
 praeclsiis, i, iim, the pass, partic. oypraecido. Praeclsis iindiqu2 saxis, Virg. 
 praeclariis, 5, iim, illustrious. Quid me praeclara, Virg. Syn. ExTmiiis, InsIgnYs, 
 
 praestans, clariis, conspiciiiis, Illiistris, Inclytiis. 
 praecludo, si, siim, to shut up. Effugmm praecliidit, Lucr. Syn. Clavido, Inter- 
 
 cludo, occludo, obstriio. 
 praecliisiis, H, iim, the pass, partic. o/" praecludo. Lethi praeclusa est, Lucr. 
 praeco, onis, m., a common crier. Magna praeconis voce, Virg. Syn. BiiccTnator, 
 
 edictfir; laudator. 
 II praecompositiis, a, um, prepared beforehand. Cum prsecompSsito, Ov. 
 
 p 5 
 
322 PR^ 
 
 praeconTum, Tl, n., the crler^s office, praise. Peragunt praeconia rerum, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Encomium, laus. 
 praeconsumo, is, mpsT, to consume beforehand. Praeconsumere vires, Ov. 
 praecontrecto, as, to touch beforehand. Praecontrectatque videado, Ov. 
 praecoquo, is, to ripen before. Et quas praecoquit, Stat. 
 praec5quus, a, iim, early ripe. Praec8qua ramis. Mart, 
 prsecordia, iim, n, pi., the diaphragm, the mind. Redit In praecordia. virtus, Virg. 
 
 Syn. ViscSra ; IntimS cordis, pectSris. V. Cor. 
 praecorrumpo, upi, to corrupt beforehand. PraecorrumpSre donls, Ov. 
 praecox, ocis, early ripe. Insiia praecocibiis, Calph. Syn. Praematurus, praecO- 
 
 quiis, immaturiis, crudus. 
 praecultiis, a, iim, much adorned. Sacr5 praeciilta siipervenit auro, Stat, 
 praectirro, ciiciirri and curri, to run before. Perennis praeciicurrit, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 
 Syn. Currendo praeeo, anteeo, praecedo. 
 praeciitio, is, to shake before. Hymenaeiis Amorque Praeciitiunt, Ov. 
 prasda, ae, f., booty. ConvectarS jiivat prcedas, Virg. Syn. Exiiviae, spolia ; 
 
 raplna, furtiim. Epith. Dives, opiilenta, Ingens, opTmS, optata, sperata, rapta, 
 
 nocturnS, parta, acquisuS, violenta, bellied, hostilis, criienta, sordidS, Svida, 
 
 turpis, ngfanda, dira. V. Praedor, furtum, triumphus. 
 prsedatSr, oris, m., and trix, icis, f., a plunderer. Et Abas praedatSr gquoriim, Ov. 
 
 Hylae praedatrlx, Ov. V. Praedo. 
 praedelasso, as, to tire before. PraedelassarSt Squariim, Ov. 
 praedico, as, to celebrate, publish. Praedicat unde, Prud. Syn. Celebro, me- 
 
 moro, commemSro, laudo, jactito. V. Laudo, concionor. 
 praedico, xT, ctiim, toforetel. Meminl praedlcerS quercus, Virg. Syn. Praeniln- 
 
 cio, vaticinOr, praecino, ant^monSo, praemQnSo. V. Auguror. 
 praedlctio, onis, f., and tiim, T, n., a prophecy. Vatum praedicta pridriira, Virg» 
 
 Syn. Oraciiliim, praesagiiim, miinitiim, vaticiniiim. 
 praedTsco, didici, to learn before. CoelT praediscerS morSm, Virg. V. Disco, 
 prasditiis, S, iim, endowed. PraeditS sensu, Lucr. Syn. Compos, ciimii- 
 
 latiis, ornatiis, auctiis, d2c8ratiis, InsTgnis, illustris, praestans, pollens, munitiis. 
 praedlv^s, itis, very rich. Tectis praedivitis drbe, Virg. Syn. DivSs, opiilentiis. 
 
 V. Dives, 
 praediiim, n, n., a form, an estate. Praedia dives, Hor. Syn. Villa, fundiis, 
 
 possessio, ager. Epith. Cultiim, omnif^riira, fSrax, fertile, fcECundiim, exciil- 
 
 tiim, pretiosiim, eximiiim, dives. V. Ager. 
 praedo, onis, m., a plunderer. Praedonibiis, iit sScrS nobis, P. Syn. PraedatSr, 
 
 fur, latro, grassatSr. Epith. Insidiosus, scSlSratiis, infestiis, funestiis, grassans. 
 
 V. Fur. 
 praedor, aris, to plunder, PraedarlquS liipos, Virg. Syn. FiirSr, depraedor, 
 
 spolio, popiilor, depopiilor, diripio, rapio, eripio, compllo, expllo. V. Praeda, 
 
 furor, -aris, vasto, rapio. 
 praeduco, xl, to lead before. Castrls praeducerS fossSm, Tib. 
 praedulcis, e, very sweet. Liixiiries, praedulce maliim, Claud. V. Dulcis. 
 praeduriis, a, iim, very hard. ]Su<Mt praedura palaestra, Virg. 
 praeo, Is, ivi or ii, to go before. Pridr praeeunte carina, Virg. V. Praecedo. 
 praefarl, to say before, recite, invoke. Praefatus divos, Virg. Syn. PraeloquSr; 
 
 Inv5co. 
 praefatio, 5nis, f., a preface. Est praefatio, fauces, Mart. V. Exordium. 
 praefecturS, ae, f., the office of prefect, a government. Praefectura dfimiis, Juv. 
 praefectiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of praeficio, set over. Sacrls praefecta maritis, 
 
 Ov. 
 praefSro, tiill, latiim, to prefer, to carry, to put before. Pi-aeferimus manibiis, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Praepono, antefero. 
 praeferox, ocis, very fierce or warlike. Praeferoces praelio, Aus. 
 
 II praefestino, as, ^o make great haste. Praefestlnato munus, Ov. 
 
 praeficio, feci, ctiim, to put at the head. Praeficitiir laterl, CI. HecSte praefecit 
 
 . Avernls, Virg. Syn. Praepono. 
 
 praeflgo, is, xl, xum, to fix before. Praeffgere piippibiis 5rma, Virg. Syn. AfFigo, 
 
 figo. V. Figo. 
 
 praefiiio, is, to flow before or near. Quae Tibiir Squae fertile praefliiunt, Hor. 
 
PRiE 323 
 
 Syn. Praeterfluo, praeterlabCr, praelabSr, praenato, alluo, lambo, praelambo, al- 
 lambo. 
 praetoco, as, to strangle. Prsefocent animae, Ov 
 praefodTo, Is, to dig before. FrsefOdTunt alTT, Virg. 
 praeformo, as, to form beforehand. Atque his prseformat dictls, Sil. 
 praefractiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of praefringo, broken before. PInum prsefrac- 
 
 tum misTt in hostSm, Ov. 
 praefrigulus, S, iim, very cold. Prnefrigidiis Auster, Ov. 
 praetulgSo, sT, to shine much. PellTs praefulgens, Virg. V. Fulgeo. 
 praetulgiiro, as, to lighten^ make bright. Vias praefulgiirat ensS, Val. Fl. 
 praefiiro, is, to be very furious. PrsefurTs; In medios, Stat. V. Perfuro. 
 praegelTdiis, a, iim, very cold. Quos In praegelidls, Sil. 
 praegestio, Is, to be glad beforehand. Aiumiis praegestit aplscl, Cat. 
 praegnans, ntis, f., pregnant with child. CIssels praegnans, Virg. Syn. GravidS, 
 
 foeta, gravis. V. Gravida, 
 praegrandis, S, very large. Praegrandl cQm sene palles, Pers. 
 praegravTdiis, a, iim, and gravis, e, very heavy. Molls praegravTdsB, Stat. Praegravis 
 
 unda,. Mart. V. Gravis, 
 praegravo, as, to make heavy. Praegravat iinS, Hor. 
 praegr^dior, eris, essiis siim, to go before. Fama diem prsegressa, Stat. V. Pra?- 
 
 cedo. 
 praegGsto, as, to taste first or before. Quod praegiistavgrTt HIS, Ov. 
 praelabor, eris, to flow, glide before or near. Praelabl flumma Pisae, Virg. V. 
 
 Praefluo. 
 praelambo, is, to taste before or first. Praslambens omnS quod affert, Hor. 
 praelargiis, a, iim, very large. Praelargiis anhelSt, Pers. 
 prselatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of praefero. Praeiato Invidit, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Praepositiis. 
 praelego, is, to choose before, read before. Quae praelegSt in sch8la, Mart, 
 praelibo, as, to taste before. Qui praellbarS verendiim, Stat. 
 
 praelTiim, il, n., a battle. PraelTa causae, Luc. Syn. CertamSn, piigna, conflTctiis. 
 Epith. Horridiim, saeviim, fSriim, diriim, sceleratiira, Infandiim, turbidiim, vi5- 
 lentiim. V. Pugna. 
 praelongiis, a, iim, very long. Gauderet, praelonga senex, Lucr. 
 praelucSo, xl, to shine before, outshine. Praeluxere faces. Mart, 
 praeliidiiim, il, n., a prelude, preamble. TTmidae praeludia prima, Polit. 
 praelndo, is, si, siim, to prelude. Ad pugnam praeludit arena, Virg. Syn. Prae- 
 
 cino ; vires tento. 
 praeliim, i, n., a press. Colaque praeloriim, Virg. Epith. Spiimans, madidiim, 
 
 ebriiim ; Falerniim, Campaniim, Pellgniim. 
 praeliistris, e, very bright. Poles, praelustria vita, Ov. V. Illustris. 
 praematiiriis, a, iim, ripe before due time. Ndn praematiirl cineres, Juv. Syn, 
 
 Praecox, praecoquiis. 
 praemedicattis, a, iim, previously medicated. PraemSdicatiis in Ignes, Ov. 
 \\ praemensiis, a, iim, measured before. Tib. 
 
 praemStiio, is, to anticipate with fear. Praemetiiens Sdhibet, Lucr. 
 praemineo, es, to rise above, excel. PraeminSant gSnitls, Aus. Syn. Sup2r« 
 
 Smineo. 
 prsemltto, is, to send before. Rapidum ad naves praemittit Achaten, Virg. 
 praemiiim, il, n., a recompense. Meritaeque expectent, Virg. Syn. Merces, prS- 
 tiiim, miiniis, doniim, fructiis. Epith. Magniticiim, Insign6, ampliim, exTmiiim, 
 largiim, opiilentiim, divSs, prStiosiim, ingens, mSmorabilS, praeclariim, jiistiim, 
 mCritiim, solenne, regium ; vIlS, parviim. 
 praemt5n6o, iii, to forewarn. PrasmoniiissS nStas, Ov# 
 praemonstro, as, to foreshow. Stat. V. Doceo. 
 praemordeo, es, to bite before. Gustos praemordSt, Juv. 
 praemSrTor, SrTs, to die before a certain time. PraemOriar, prTmo, Ov. 
 praenSto, as, to swirn before. PraenStSt amn2m, Virg. Syn. Prseterfliio. 
 PraenestS, is, f., a tow7i of Italy. Altum PraenestS virl, Virg. 
 Pracnestlniis, S, iim, of Preen este. Nee Praenestlnae, Virg. 
 praenitSo, es, to surpass in brightness. • PraenitSat fide, Hor, 
 
 p6 
 
324 VRM 
 
 praenomen, TnYs, n., the first name. Praenomine moUes, Hor. 
 praenosco, 6vl, to know before. Venturum praenosse luborgm, Stat, 
 praenubiliis, a, iim, very obscure. Densa praenubTliis arbore, Ov. V. Obscurus. 
 prsenuntiiis, a, iim, foreboding. Praenuntia luctus, Virg. Syn. Nuntiiis, prae- 
 
 sagus. 
 praeopto, as, to prefer. Thesel praeoptant Smor^m, Catul. 
 praepando, is, to spread open. Praepandere lumina mentl, Lucr. 
 praeparo, as, to prepare. Praeparat ulmos, Hor. Syn. Priro, apparo, compare, 
 
 instriio, orno, Sdorno, ordino, compono. 
 praepgdio, Is, to embarrass. Praepedit ossa, Ov. V. Impedio. 
 praependeo, to hang before. Praependet mento, Mart, 
 praepes, etis, swift. Praepgtis omina pennae, Virg. Syn. CSler, velox, citus, 
 
 pernix, concitiis. V. Celer. 
 praepinguTs, g, very fat. Prseplngue solum, Virg. 
 praepondero, as, to weigh. Praeponderat exiil, Stat, 
 praepono, posiiT, pOsTtiim, to place before, prefer. Frondl praeponere olivam, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Praefero, antSfero. 
 praeporto, as, to carry before. Frons explrantls praeportSt, Cat Syn. PraefSro. 
 praeposTtus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/ praepono. At piito praepSsita est, Ov. 
 praeposteriis, a, iim, preposterous. JExIstat praeposteriis ordo, Lucr. Syn. Prae- 
 
 propgriis, perversiis, praematuriis, praecox, Intempestiviis. V. Impossibilis. 
 II praepfitens, ntis, very powerful. Modo praepStentem cernat, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 praepropSrantgr, and pgre, adv., very hastily. CertarSque praeprSpgranter, Lucr. 
 II praeproperiis, a, iim, very hasty. iPraepropgr5 nisu, Sil. V. Celer. 
 praeputiiim, u, n., the prepuce. £t praeputTa poniint, Juv. 
 praequestiis, a, iim, who has complained before. Multaqug praequestiis, Ov. 
 praeriidTo, as, to cause to shine bright. Praeradiat stellis, Ov. 
 praerapTdiis, a, iim, very rapid. Praerapula p8tiierg fuga, Sil. 
 praerTpio, is, ripiil, reptiim, to carry off. LittCra praeripgre, et, Virg. 
 
 aiif^ro ; occiipo. 
 praerodo, is, si, to gnaw before. Praeroso fuggrit hamo, Hor. 
 praerumpo, upl, to break off. Praerupit Phrygias, Ov. 
 praes, aedis, m., bail, security. Quis dabitur ? Prses, Aus. 
 praesagio, Is, IvI or li, toforetcl. Mglius praesaglt navita. Prop. Syn. Praesentio, 
 
 praesentlsco, praevidgo, augiiror, vaticinor, praedlco. 
 praesagiiira, il, n., an omen, Timidae praesagia mentis, Ov. Syn. Auguriiim, 
 
 omgn. 
 praesagiis, S, iim, divining. Mens praesaga fulurl, Claud. Syn. Praesciiis, prae- 
 
 niinciiis, vates, aiigiir. V. Augur. 
 praescTo, Is, il and ivi ; or sclsco, is, to know beforehand. Longe praesclscere, 
 
 Virg. 
 praesciiis, 5, iim, knowing the future. PraescTa venturT, Virg. Syn. Praesagiis, 
 
 praeniinciiis, vates, augiir. 
 praescribo, psi, ptiim, to determine, ordain. Praescrlbg ; quTescas, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Deflnio, praeflnTo, deslgno ; statiio, mando, jiibgo, Impero, praecipio 
 praesgco, as, to cut off. PraesSciilssg manu, Ov. 
 
 Jl praesegmen, inTs, n., a paring. CnguTum praesegmTn3, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 praesens, ntis, present, ready. Quid praesentiiis aiides, Virg. Syn. Spectans, 
 
 spectatSr, testis, arbitgr; instans, imminens ; promptiis, alacer; Intrepidiis, 
 
 immotiis. 
 praesentia, ae, f., presence. MTniiit praesentia famam, Claud, 
 praesentio, is, si, to foresee. Praesensit raotiis, Virg. Syn. Praesagio, augiiror, 
 
 praescio, praevTdeo. 
 praesepg, is, and piiim, n, n., a stable. In praesepTbiis altis, Virg. Syn. Stabii- 
 
 liim. V. Stabulum. 
 praesertim, adv., principally. Praesertim Incertis. Syn. Imprimis. 
 
 Syn. Rapio, 
 
 praeses, idis, m. f. , a president. Praesidis Ipsa, Mart. Syn. Princeps. 
 praesidgo, sedl, to preside. Praesidet et viridl, Virg. Syn. Prassum, impero, 
 
 dominor. 
 praesidiiim, li, n., a garrison, protection. PraesTdiS qui, Ilor. Syn. Custodia, 
 
 militiim legTo, cohors, stStio ; propiignaciiliim, nmnimentiim, tutela, subsidmm^ 
 
PR^ 325 
 
 auxilium. Epith. Tutiim, salutarS, munltum, validiim, vallatiim, turrltum. V. 
 
 Auxilium. 
 praesignis, e, very conspicuous. Praeslgnis avunculus, Stat, 
 praespergo, is, to scatter before, strew. Praespergens antg vTal, Lucr. 
 praestabilis, S, and stans, ntis, excellent. O prsestans aniini, Virg. V. Insignis. 
 prsester, ens, m., a serpent whose bite caused a raging thirst. Caelo praestera Tmi- 
 
 tetiir, Lucr. Epith. Torridiis, avidus, venenosus, lethifer, tumens, nocuiis, 
 
 fSriis, aspSr, dlriis. 
 praesterno, is, to spread before, strew. Praesternere flores, Stat, 
 praesterno, stravl, to prepare before. Quae sTbi praesternat, Stat, 
 praestes, stTtis, m., a chief, a prelate. Praestitibus Maiae, Ov. Syn. PraesSs. 
 praestfgiae, ariim, f. pi., tricks, delusions. Patent praestlgiae, (lamb.) PI. Syn. 
 
 IncantatTo, veneficTum, maglS. Epith. Fallaces, dolosae, nefandae, magicae, 
 
 arcanae, vanae, inanes, invalidae, scelSratae, crudeles, dirae, infandas, veneficae, 
 
 scelestae, horrendae, terribiles, ThessSlicae, Tartareae, Stygiae. V. Magia. 
 praestlgiatSr, oris, m., a juggler. Syn. Magus; circulator, histrio. 
 praesto, stiti, to excel. Praestiterit, totidem, Virg, Syn. Excello, praecello, su- 
 
 pero, exsupero, vinco, praeeo, anteeo, praeverto, sum praestantior ; exequor, 
 
 efFicTo, perago ; promltto, poUiceor. 
 praesto, adv., at hand. Pauper Srlt praesto, Tib. Syn. Coram ; praesens. 
 II praestolor, aris, to wait for. Quern praestolare, (Iamb.) Ter. 
 11 praestringo, xT, to bind fast, dazzle. Lux oculos praestringit, Claud, 
 praestriio, is, to build before, block up. Praestruxerat objke montis, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Obstriio, &c. 
 praesudo, as, to sweat before. Praesudare pSrat, Stat, 
 praesul, lilTs, m., a jjre/aife. Praesiile magno, Mant. Syn. AntTstes, pontifex. V. 
 
 Antistes. 
 praesura, prases, to be at the head. Prsefuerat templo, Ov. Syn. PraesTdeo, im- 
 
 pero, dSminor. 
 praesumo, psi, fo take before, anticipate. Spe praesumite bellum, Virg. 
 praesiio, is, to sew before. Quae foliTs praesuta notam, Ov. 
 praet^go, is, to cover before. BaltSiis auro PraetSgit, Ov. 
 prastendo, dTs, to stretch before. Segeti praetendere sepSm, Virg. 
 praetener, a, iim, verj/ tender. Viscere praet^nero, Aus. 
 praetento, as, to try before. £t pedibus praetentat iter, Tib. 
 praeteniiis, S, very slight. PraetSniiis meriti, Aus. 
 praetepeo, es, and esco, is, to warm beforehand. In quavTs prastepuTsset Sraor, 
 
 Ov. 
 praetgr, prep., except, beyond, near, before. PraetSr Apellem, Hor. 
 praetSrago, egi, to lead by or over. Praeteragendus equiis, Hor. 
 praetgrga, moreover, besides. Praeterea vatiim, Virg. Syn. Insuper, 2tiSm, 
 
 adhuc, ad hacc, tiim, dein, delnde, quinetiam. 
 praetSreo, Is, il, iturn, to pass by, go beyond, omit. Praeterit Tngens, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Praetergrgdi5r ; transeo, praeeo, anteeo, praecurro ; omitto, mitto, llnquo, prae- 
 
 termitto, missum fScio, tacSo, rSticSo, sileo, conticeo. 
 praeterteror, latus siim, to be carried past, pass by. PraeterlatS perit, Lucr. 
 praeteritus, 3, iim, the pass, partic. q/praetereo. O mihi praeteritos, Virg. 
 praeterlabor, eris, lapsus, to slide by. Praeterlabarg necesse est, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PraetSreo ; praeterfliio. 
 II praetermSo, as, to pass beyond. PraeterquS mSantiim, Lucr. 
 praetermitto, isT, to pass over. Te praetermlserit undS, Hor, 
 II praeterrado, si, to scrape. Praeterradit enim, Lucr. 
 praetervehSr, Sris, vectus, to be carried by. Praetervehor ostia saxo, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PraetSr^o, transvShSr. 
 .praetervolo, as, to fly over, outstrip. Praetervolat auras, Sil. 
 praetexo, is, uT, xtiim, to cover. Pranexit arundine rlpas, Virg. Syn. Prae- 
 
 tendo. 
 jpraetexta, ac, f., a gown worn by the Roman children till seventeen years old. CessTt 
 
 praetexta maritis. Prop, 
 praetextatiis, a, um, clothed in the pratexta. PraetextatS piier, Ov. 
 
326 PRiE PRE 
 
 praetTnctiis, a, urn, the pass, pariic. of the ohsol. pratingo, tinged beforehand, 
 
 Valido praetincta veneno, Ov. 
 prator, oris, m., a Roman magistrate. Praetor, 5quo, Ov. 
 praetorianiis, itiiis or ms, a, iim, of a Prator. De praetoritia, Mart. Brull prae- 
 
 toria puppis, Lucan. 
 prsetoriiim, il, n., the Prator^s tribunal. Ipsa ad prastorTS densae, Virg-. Syn. 
 
 Curia, Palatmm. 
 |] prsetrepidans, ntis, and diis, a, um, agitated with fear. Jam mens praetrepidans. 
 
 Cat. PrsetrepMum cor, Pers. 
 praetumidiis, a, iim, very much swelled. Effera praetiimTdo, Claud, 
 prsevaleo, es, to prevail, exceed. PraevalSt arcu, Stat. Syn. Praesto, excello. 
 praevalidiis, a, iim, very powerful. Neii se praevalidiim, Virg. Syn. V^lidus; 
 
 firmior. 
 praevallo, as, to fortify before. Domibus prasvallSt amoenis, Claud, 
 praeveho, xi, to carry before. Prsevectiis equo, Virg. 
 praevelo, as, to veil. Praevelatura ptidorem. 
 prsevenio, Is, to arrive before. PraevSnientS dies, Ov. Syn. Praeverto, praegrS- 
 
 dior, occupo, praecurro, prseSo. 
 praeverro, is, to sweep before. Praeverrunt latas, Ov. 
 praeverto, is, and t8r, iris, to go before, outstrip. Cursuque pedum praeverterS 
 
 ventos, A'^irg. VolucremquS fuga praevertittir Hebriim, Id. 
 praevetitiis, S, um, forbidden before. Praevetitum namquS, Sil. 
 praevideo, vidT, vlsiim, to foresee. Praevidgt ilia, Ov. Syn. Prospicio, vidSo 
 
 antS, praesentio, praesagio, vaticinor, augiiror, praedico. 
 praevitio, as, to spoil before. Hunc Dea praevitiSt, Cat. 
 praevius, a, iim, going before. Praeviiis anteit, Ov. Syn. Praegressiis, antevd- 
 
 lans. 
 praiustus, a, iim, burnt at the end. SiidfbusvS praeiistis, Virg. Syn. Cstiis, 
 
 adustiis, exustiis. 
 pragmaticiis, a, urn, sJcilful in law. FcedSrS pragmaticoriim, Juv. 
 prandeo, es, di, to dine. Impenso prandere cCemtas, Hor. Syn. Pransito. 
 prandium, ii, n., a repast at noon, PrandiS mdris, Hor. Epith. Lautiim, 
 
 pinguS, opimiim. V. Convivium. 
 prasiniis, a, iim, green. Si VSneto prasindve, Mart, 
 pratensis, S, of meadows. Pratensibiis optima fungis, Hor. 
 
 pratiim, i, n., a meadow. Prata recentiS rivis, Virg. Epith. Florens, floridiim, 
 . virid2, vernans, pictiim, mollS, gemmans, irrigiiiim, herbosiim, herbidiim, gra- 
 
 mineiim, laettim, humid iim, iidiim, amceniim; cultura, ridens, fragrans, halans, 
 
 Sdoriim. V. Gramen. 
 prave, adv., wickedly. Piidens prave, quSm, Hor. 
 praviis, a, iim, crooked, bad. Flcti praviquS tSnax, Virg. Syn. DistSrtiis, per- 
 
 versiis, maliis. V. Sceleratus. 
 Praxiteles, is, m., the famous sculptor. PraxitSlem PSriiis, Prop. 
 prScarius, 3, iim, precarious. FormS prScarid celat, Ov. 
 * precatio, onis, f., aiid ttis, iis, m., an entreating. Nostro reddl te poss2 prScatis, 
 
 Aus. Syn. Preces, votS. V. Preces. 
 prScator, oris, m., one that prays. Voliicriimque precator Ibyciis, Stat, 
 prices, iim, f. pi., and in sing, prece, preci, precem, f., prayers. Accipimiisque 
 
 prices, Ov. Primum prece niimen, adora. Syn. Precatio, vota. Epith. 
 
 Blandae, piae, hiimiles, benlgnae, attentae, ardentes, importunse, assidiiae, conti- 
 
 niiae, rSpetltae, iteratae, sollicitae, flexanimae, crebrae, potentes, inanes, imtae, 
 
 cassae, vanse, flebiles, siipplices, justae, timidae, solennes. V. Precor. 
 prScitis, a, iim, early ripe. Piirpiirgae preciaeque, Virg. 
 prgcor, aris, to pray. Sint precor ilia, Tibull. Syn. Oro, obtestor, obsecro, rogo, 
 
 deprecor, invoco, iraploro, posco, peto, posttilo, sfipplico, supplex peto. V, 
 
 Oro. 
 prShendo, and prendo, is, to seize. Dextramque prShendit, Ov. Syn. Capio. 
 premo, is, ssi, to press. Ditione premebSt, Virg. Syn. Comprirao, coustringo, 
 
 calco, protero, opprimo, iirgSo, insto, vexo. 
 T^vesso, s.s, the frequent, of T^remo. £t nSva pressantes, Prop. 
 
PRE PRO 327 
 
 prStiosiis, S, iim, precious. Fulvo prStiosior ser^, Ov. Syn. Cariis, magnl prStTT, 
 
 sumptiiosiis, siiperbiis, munificus, eximius, excellens, praestans, exqulsltiis, prae- 
 
 clariis. 
 ^r^tium, n, n., a price, reward. Mors pre t mm, Ov. Syn. Merces; prasmium. 
 
 V. Praemium. 
 PriSmeis, idis, f., the daughter of Prinm. Priameida viderat Tpsam, Ov. 
 PriameTus," a, iim, o/Pnajn. Priameia vlrgo, Virg. 
 PriSmides, ae, m., the son of Priam. Priamides multis, Virg. 
 Priamiis, i, m., the My} g of Troy. Vix Priamus tanti, Ov. Syn. LaomSdontiades. 
 
 Epith. DardanTus, Trojanus, divSs, potens, Martius, infelix, miser. 
 Priapiis, T, m., the son of Bacchus and Venus, the God of gardens. Turpiiis est 
 
 nihil Priapo, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Lampsacides. Epith. Turpis, lasclviis, in- 
 
 famis, salax, proterviis, rubicundus ; ruricola, frugiier, pomifer. 
 jpridem, adv., lately, long ago. Ison ita pridem, Hor. Syn. Dudiim, jamdudum, 
 
 jampridem. 
 primaeviis, a, um, first-born. Quorum prTmasviis HSlenor, Virg. Syn. Senior; 
 
 longaeviis, senex. 
 primates, um, m. pi., primates, or chief personages. DlscitS, primates, Mart. V. 
 
 Proceres, 
 primigSniis, a, um, first-born. Primigenum maris, Lucr. 
 primipilus, T, m., the captain of the van of a legion. 
 primitJae, ariim, f. pi., the first-fruits of the year. Mittere primitias, Tib. Syn. 
 
 Prima dona, mungra, primordia, exorsa, oriim. Epith. Faustae, novae. 
 prTmitiiis, 3, iim, the first, principal. Primitiiim torrSm, Ov 
 primitiis, adv., at the first. Primitiis Tnsiniiantiir, Lucr. 
 primo, and iim, adv., at first. Et si quis primo, Tib. Modos primum dedit, 
 
 Virg. Syn. PrlncTpio. 
 primordiiim, Ti, n., the beginning. Veterfim primordia reriira, Lucr. Syn. Ex- 
 
 ordiiim, prlncipiiim, exorsa, -oriim, orlgo ; riidlmentiim, tyrociniiim. 
 primores, um, m. pi., nobles. Primorum maniis ad portas, Virg. 
 primiis, a, iim, first. Vix prImT praelia tentant, Virg. Syn. Prior, princeps, 
 
 praecipiiiis. 
 princeps, ipis, chief, principal. Prlncipis Ingeniiim, Mart. Syn. Primiis, praeses ; 
 
 rex, diix. Epith. Inclytiis, belligSr, illiistris, mltis, jiistiis, potens, fortis. V. 
 
 Rex, dux. 
 principialis, e, original. Principiale aliquod, Lucr. 
 prlncipio, adv., at the beginning. Principio deliibrS, Virg 
 prlncipiiim, il, n., the beginning. Ab Jove prlncipiiim, Virg. Syn. Initiiim, 
 
 primordiiim, ^rlgo, fons, capiit, auctor, caiisa ; cceptiim, inceptiim. V. Initium, 
 
 primordium. 
 pri6r, iis, oris, former, best. Roma prioribiis, Mart. Syn. Primiis; praestantior, 
 
 mSliSr. 
 prisciis, a, iim, old. Cogebat priscos, Prop. Syn. Antlquiis, vetiis, vetustiis, 
 
 longaeviis, annosiis, sSnex. 
 pristiniis, a, iim, ancient. Pristiniis illl, Virg. Syn. Primiis, prior, 
 prlstis, or pistris, is, and trix, Icis, f., a whale, a sort of ship. Immani corporS 
 , prlstis, Virg. 
 privatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of privo. Privatas ut quaerat, Her. — 2. peculiar, 
 
 private. Syn. Propriiis, slngtilaris ; miineris expers, privatam vltam agens. 
 Priverniim, I, n., a city of the Volscians. Priverno antlqua, Virg. 
 privlgniis, i, m., and a, ae, f., a son or daughter-in-law. Privlgui matrS c3rentes, 
 
 Hor. Privlgnae nomine digniim, Ov. 
 prIvo, as, to deprive. Formldine privgt, Hor. Syn. Spplio, exspolio, orbo, niido, 
 
 denude, eripio, aiifSro, iidimo. 
 priiis, adv., sooner. Syn. Ant^, citiiis. 
 
 priviis, S, iim, peculiar to. Prlv3, triremis, Hor. Syn. Privatiis. 
 pro, interj., oh ! Comas, pro Jiipitgr ! ibit, Virg. 
 
 pro, praep., /or. Pro piirpiirgo narclsso, Virg. Syn. Loco, vicS ; propter, juxta. 
 prSuvItiis, a, iim, of a great-grandfather. PrSavitae InsigniS, Sil. 
 prSSviis, I, m., a great-grandfather. Proavis Ingens, M. V. Avus. 
 
 prSbabiliSj 6, likely. His probabili iule, (Iamb, pur.) Avien. 
 
328 PRO 
 
 probator, oris, m., an approver. Stepe probator Sras, Ov. 
 
 probitas, atis, f., probity. Est animl probitas, orlsquS, Mart. Syn. Bonitas, 
 
 integritas, pietas, virtus. Epith. GSnerosa, dulcTs, mltis, lems, ingeniia, 
 
 hSnesta, vSneranda, inculpata, laudanda, insons, InnoxTa, simplex. V. Virtus, 
 
 pietas. 
 probo, as, to approve, prove, ^neae, probSt auctSr, Virg. Syn. ApprSbo, com- 
 
 probo, laudo, commendo, applaudo, assentior ; demonstro, suadeo, confirmo, 
 
 tento, experior. 
 j] proboscis, idis, f., an elephant's or insect's trunk. CiilicIsvS proboscide vex5r, 
 
 Grat. 
 probrosus, a, um, shameful. Carthago probrosis, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. Pudendus, 
 
 inhonestiis, ign5mTni6sus, turpis, infamis. 
 probriim, I, n., disgrace. Mentem inhiberS pr5br6, Cat. Syn. Opprobrium, 
 
 infamia, dedeciis, ignominia, convIcTiim. 
 probus, Sl, lim, honest. Justus, prSbus, innocens, (Phal.) Mart Syn. Bonus, 
 
 piiis, Justus, aequiis. V. Pius. 
 procacitas, atis, f., insolence. Qui stSlida prScacitatg, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Pro- 
 
 tervia, pStiilantTS, lascIviS. Epith. Stolida, iSpidS, imprSbS, turpis, fceda, 
 
 Tnhonesta, hilaris, lasclva. 
 Pr5cas, and ca, se, m., a king of Alba. Proximiis illS, Pr5cas, Virg. Proca natiis 
 
 in nils, Ov. 
 procax, acis, insolent. P5nTtusqu5 prScacibus austris, Virg. Syn. PrStervus, 
 
 pStiilans, lasclvus, ImprSbiis. 
 procedo, ssl, to go on. ^neas proced^rS longYiis, Virg. Syn. ProgrSdTSr. 
 prQcella, se, f., a storm. AntennS prScellas, Ov. Syn. Tempestas, turbo, nimbus, 
 
 Imber. V. Tempestas. 
 11 procello, IS, to throw down. AtquS prficellit, Lucr. 
 
 prOcellosiis, S, iim, stormy. AlbS pr6cell6s6s, Ov. Syn. Nlmbosus, ventosus. 
 prScSres, iim, m. pi., nobles. £t misso prScSres, Juv. Syn. Magnates, nobiles, 
 
 patrTcn, primores, principes, prlmi, primates, duces, ductores, praecipui, lectl, 
 
 delecti, lectissimT. 
 procerus, S, iim, tall. Proceros odIssS liipos, Hor. Syn. Magniis, altiis, ex- 
 
 celsiis, ingens. V. Altus. 
 processiis, iis, m., a process. Sic tiia processiis, Ov. 
 PrSchyta, ae, and te, es, f., a small island in the gulf of Naples. Sonitu Prochyla 
 
 alta tremit, Virg. Inarimen Prochytenque legit, Ov. 
 procTdo, is, idi, (/ro/» cado,) to fall forward. Euro prqcidit late, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Prolabor, prociimbo, cSdo. 
 procTdiius, a, iim, falling prostrate. CorpSra procTdiiae, Stat. Syn. Caduciis, 
 
 labilTs. 
 proclamo, as, to proclaim. Magna proclamat voce Diores, Virg. Syn. Exclamo, 
 
 clamo. 
 proclino, as, to bend downwards. Tu procllnatas, Ov. V. Incline, 
 proclivis, S, and viis, a, iim, bending downwards. VTS labendi proclivTor, iit, 
 
 Paul. E. Ondarum procllviis, Lucr. Syn. Propensiis, incllnatiis, accllvis. 
 Procne. V. Progne. 
 * procrastino, as, to defer. Cic. Syn. DifFSro, ciinctSr, tardo, mfirSr. V. Piger, 
 
 festino. 
 procrSo, as, to engender, ProcrSat ex se, Lucr, Syn. G^nero, creo, produco, 
 
 pario. 
 procresco, is, to increase, grow. Anima procrescSre, St TmbrT, Lucr. V. Cresco. 
 Procris, is, f., a daughter of Erechtheus, unwittingly slain by her husband Cephalus. 
 
 PectorS Procris Srat, Ov. 
 Procrustes, a?, m., a robber slain by Theseus. Cephesieis ora Procrusten, Ov. 
 procjibo, as, iii, to lie down. Prociibult sacram, Virg. 
 prociido, di, siim, to hammer, to stamp. Duriim prociidit SratSr, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Cudo, exciido. 
 prbcul, adv.. far off. I prociil, hinc, Ov. Syn. Longe, longTiis, remote, proteniis. 
 proculco, as, to trample under foot. Segetes prociilcat in herba, Ov. Syn. Calco, 
 
 conculco, protero, attSro, contero, tSro, calce tero; sperno, contemno. 
 Prociileliis, T, m., the name of a man. Extent© Pr5ciilems sevo, Hor. 
 
PRO 329 
 
 procumbo, ciibuT, to lie along. P5plTtesque pr5cumbunt, Lucr. Tremens pro- 
 
 cumbit hiimi bos, Virg. Svn. Procido, prosternor, labor, decido, riio, corriio, 
 
 cMo. 
 procurator, oris, m., a manager. IndS procurator, Ov. 
 procuro, as, to take care of. Procurate, vTrl, Virg. IpsS procuravl, Tib. Syn. 
 
 Curo, gero, tracto, administro, rego, giiberno, moderSr. 
 procurro, curri, to run before. Manuni et procurrSre, Virg. Syn. Curro, excurro. 
 procursiis, us, m., a sally. Et procursu concitus axis, Virg. 
 procurvo, as, to bend before. Celsum procurvat Agyllea Tydeus, Stat. 
 procurvus, a, iim, crooked. Exoritur procurva ingens, Virg. Syn. Curviis, in- 
 
 curviis. 
 prOciis, 1, m., a lover. Luxuriosa, prod, Ov. Syn. Amator. Epith. Blandiis, 
 
 vTgil, cupTdiis, luxuriosiis, importuniis, miser, dubms, sollicitus, pervTgil, in- 
 
 somnis, pallens, tSnelliis, tenSr. V. Amans. 
 Pr8cy6n,/m., a constellation which appeared before the dog-star. Jam Procyon 
 
 furit, Hor. Syn. AntScanis. V. Canicula. 
 prodeo, Is, ivi or n, to go forth. Prodit aquis. Prop. Syn. £o, procedo ; exeo. 
 prodest, it is useful. Quid prodest, si te. Mart. Syn. Jiivat. V. Prosum. 
 II prodTgalTtas, atis, f., prodigality, Syn. Profusio, etfusio. V. Luxuria. 
 prodigiale, iter, or lose, adv., wonderfully. Prodigiale riibens, CI. ProdigialitSr 
 
 unam, Hor. 
 prodigialis, e, and osus, a, um, wonderful. Prodigiale n^miis, Stat. Prodigiosa 
 
 iSquSr, Ov. Syn. Portentosiis, monstrosus. 
 prodigTiim, Ti, n,, a prodigy. ProdigTis, en, Virg. Syn. Portentum, monstriim, 
 
 V. Monstrum. 
 prodigo, is, to squander away. Belloque parata Prodiger^, Stat. Syn. EfTundo, 
 
 prof'undo, &c. 
 prodigus, a, iim, prodigal. Prodigiis atque, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Profusus, effusiis, 
 
 dissolutus ; nepos. V. Liberalis, gulosus. 
 proditio, onis, f., treachery. ProditTonS PSlasgl, Virg. Syn. Fraus, dolus, per- 
 
 fidia. Epith. Perfida, impTa, scelerata, arcana, occulta, secreta, latens. 
 proditor, oris, m., a traitor. Proditor intimo, (Alcaic.) Hor. Epith. Perfidiis, 
 
 irapius, sceleratus, Tnfidiis, insTdiosiis, cautiis, fallax, dolosiis, callTdus, astutiis, 
 
 vafer, mendax, versutiis, malus, mStiiendus, detestandiis, pernicTosus. V. Per- 
 
 fidus. 
 proditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/*prodo. ProditS somno, Virg. 
 prodo, prodidT, to disclose, to betray. ProderS furem ? Juv. Syn. Ostendo, 
 
 pando, apSrio ; mando, scribo, edo ; trado ; destittio, desero. 
 prodocSo, es, iii, to teach eagerly. Summiis ab imo Prodocet, Hor. 
 produco, iixT, ctiim, to lead out. Alius prodiicitiir aeger, Stat. Syn. Genero, 
 
 parTo, portendo, protralio, prof Sro ; piorogo ; diff^ro, tardo ; provebo, pro- 
 
 tnSveo. 
 Proetides, iim, f. pi., the three daughters of Prcetus, cured of madness by Melampus. 
 
 Proetides implerunt, Virg. 
 Prcetiis, i, m., a usurper of the throne of Jrgus, changed into a stone by Perseus. 
 
 AcrTsTonseas Prcetiis possedSrat arces, Ov. 
 protano, as, to profane. Mors importuna prOfanat, Ov. Syn. Res sacras vi5lo, 
 
 polliio, temSro. 
 profanus, S, iim, profane. Flamma prOfana pTae, Ov. Syn. Non sacSr, impiiis, 
 
 scSleratiis. 
 prQtarl, to speak. DemTssS profatiir, Virg. Syn. Far!, 15quT. V. Loquor. 
 psSFatiis, iis, m., utterance. ^quarS profatu, Stat, 
 profecto, adv., certainly. Illg prQfecto, Hor. Syn. Certe, equTdem. 
 profectiis, us, m., success, advantage. Verbaque profectu, Ov. Syn. Effectiis, 
 
 iitili'tas. 
 profero, ttilT, latiim, to relate, to carry forth. ProferSt Tmperiiim, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Proniincio, commgmoro, dico, rgfgro, rgcensSo ; ostendo, inonstro, patefScio; 
 
 prodiico. 
 prSfessiis, a, iim, the part, o/profiteor. Praebere, prOfessiis, Hor. 
 prOfestus, S, iim, 7iot holy or solemn. Festa profestis, Aus. 
 proficio, led, to profit. Proficit usu. Prop. Syn. Progr^dTor ; prosiim. 
 
330 PRO 
 
 proficlscor, ens, to depart. Ct prSfTcIscentem, Hor. Syn. £o, vado, pro- 
 cedo, discedo, ab6o, exeo, tendo, contendo. V. Eo, abeo, navem solvo, per- 
 
 egrinor. 
 
 proflndo, fidi, to break tip. Profindunt inarata dm, Stat. 
 
 profiteor, ens, fessus, to acknowledge freely. Titnide profitetur amores, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Confiteor, fateor ; denuncio, testor, sigmfico ; exerceo ; edoceo. 
 proflatiis, us, m., a blowing or breathing. Proflatu terrebat equos, Stat. V. 
 
 Ronchus. 
 profllgo, as, to throw down. Profligaretur populT, Mart. Syn. Affllgo, sterno, 
 
 prosterno, dejicio, caedo, concldo, dissTpo, tundo, fiigo, vinco, domo. 
 proflo, as, to blow. Toto proflabat pectore, Virg. Syn. Efflo, flo. 
 profliio, uxi, to flow out. Profluet hum6r, Virg. Syn. Fliio, mano, promaao, 
 
 labor, effliio, defluo, delabor, fugio, fSr5r, curro, decurro. V. Fluo. 
 profluviiim, n, n., a flux. Profliivium porro, Lucr. 
 
 ■^xb^uus, Si, um, flowing towards. Profliia sylvas, Ov. Syn. Riguiis. V. Fluo. 
 profore, the inf. fut. of prosum. Quae profore credam, Hor. 
 profugTo, ugi, to flee. Sic fata, profugit, Val. Fl. 
 profugus, a, iim, fugitive. ScythTcum profiiga, Ov. Syn. Fugitlviis, exiil. V. 
 
 Exul. 
 profundo, fudl, fusiim, to pour out. Juturna profudit, Virg. .^quora profudit, 
 
 Manil. Syn. Fundo, effundo ; dlsperdo, dissipo, prodigo. 
 profundus, a, iim, deep, IntSniiere profundae, Virg. Syn. Altiis, cavvis, depres- 
 
 siiS, Imiis. 
 profusus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of profundor. Siiper 6r^ profusiis, Ov. Ital5 
 
 profusiis aceto, Hor. 
 progener, gri, m., the grand- daughter's husband. GSnerique et progenSrT, Aus. 
 progenero, as, to beget. ProgSnerant aquTlae, Hor. Syn. Genero. 
 progenies, iei, f., offspring. Prdggniem sed Snim, Virg. Syn. Proles, soboles. 
 
 V. Genus. 
 pr5ggnitor, oris, ra., a father, an ancestor. Progenitore TonantS, Ov. Syn. 
 
 GSnitor, pSren.s, patSr. 
 progSnitiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of progigno. ProgSnitos fulclsse, Sedul. 
 prdgigno, genui, to engender. Sensiim proglgnSre acerbum, Lucr. V. Gigno. 
 prognatiis, a, iim, born, produced. Ovo prognatiis eodem, Hor. 
 Progiie, es, f., the daughter of Pandion, changed into a swallow. £t manibus 
 
 Pr5gne, Virg. Ad mandata Prognes, Ov. Epith. Queriila, Impia, Daiilias ; 
 
 Pandionia, Thracia, ThreicTa, Rhodopeia, Getica, saeva, dura, Attica, Cecropis, 
 
 criienta, acerba. W. Hirundo. 
 progredior, eris, gipssiis, to proceed. ProgredTor p5rtii. Syn. Pr5cedo, prodeo, 
 
 egredior. 
 proh, or pro, interj. V. Pro. 
 prShibeo, es, iil, to forbid, hinder. Liido prohtbebis inanT, Virg. Syn. Veto, 
 
 ImpedTo, obsiim, obsto, obsisto, tardo, retard©, moror, distineo ; arceo, excliido, 
 
 repello, siimmoveo. V. Impedio. 
 project! tiiis, a, iim, cast out, abandoned. Projectitiam Tllam, Plaut. 
 projectiis, iis, m., a casting out. ImmanTs projectiis, Lucr. 
 projectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/"projicio. Caiites, projectaque saxa, Virg. 
 projicio, jecT, jectiim, to cast out. ProjTce tela, Virg. Syn. Jacio, conjTcio, 
 
 jaciilor ; abjTcio, affllgo, prosterno. 
 prom, or proin, proinde, or prolnde, adv., therefoi-e, as if. Proin, viator, Catul. 
 
 Prolnde tona, Virg. Proinde omisi rSgimen, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Xdeo, ergo, 
 
 propterSa, perinde. 
 prolabiir, eris, lapsiis, to fall down. IntentI prolabitur aequoris unda, Avien, 
 
 Syn. Labor, run, cado, prociimbo, procTdo. 
 prSlapsus, a, iim, the part, o/'prolabor. Prdlapsum levTter, Prop, 
 prolato, as, to extend, prolong, lengthen. Prolatare diem, Sil. 
 prolatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'profero. Non deest prolato, L. 
 prolecto, as, to allure. Ainmos prolectat inanis, Ov. Syn. AllTcio, pellTcio. 
 proles, is, f., progeny. Prole parentem, Virg. Syn. Progenies, soboles, propago, 
 
 Ilberl, nati, films, fllia. Epith. Cara, dllecta, dulcis, amata, egregia, Inclyta, 
 
 generosa, masciila, virllis, tenera. 
 
PRO 331 
 
 prollxtis, a, um, long, large. Squalida prollxis, Ov. Syn. Longus, productiis, 
 
 extensiis. 
 prolSgtis, 1, m., a prologue. InvgnlrS prSlogiim, (Iamb.) Ter. Ornatu prolog!, 
 
 (Iamb.) Id. 
 proloquor, eris, iQcutus, to speak at length, to preface. Pr6l6quar, atque, Prop. 
 
 Syn. L5qu8r, colloquor. 
 proludo, IS, si, sum, to prelude. Ad pugnam proludit, Virg. Syn. Praeludo. 
 proluo, is, liil, luiura, to wash. Prdluit auro, Virg. Syn. Lavo, abltio ; humecto, 
 
 irrigo. 
 prolutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/"proluo. Prolutus vappa, Hor. 
 proliivTes, iel, f., arid iiira, n, x\., filth washed off. Ventris proliivies, Vurg. Syn. 
 
 Eluvies, sordes. 
 promereo, es, or e6r, eris, to deserve. Promeriiere bonos, Prop. Syn. Mereo, 
 
 mereor. 
 
 promgritus, a, iim, the partic. o/promereor. Promeritam, nee me, Virg. 
 Prometheus, eos, el or el, m., the son of Japetus, chained to a rock by Jupiter for 
 
 stealing the vivifying fire from heaven. Artemque Promethel, Virg. Rupe Pro- 
 
 methea rodat, Man. Syn. lapetlomdes, Japetides. Epith. Callidtis, inggm- 
 
 osiis, raptor, providtis, prudens, consultus, subdSlus, Igniter, miser, infellx, 
 
 languens, vinctiis, IrrSquietiis, sollicjtus, Insomnis, CaucasSus. 
 Prometheus, a, iim, of Prometheus. Ecce Prometheae, Mart. 
 Promethldes, ae, m., the son of Prometheus, Deucalion. Inde PrS^netliides, Ov. 
 promineo, es, to project. Prominet In pdntiim, Ov. Syn. Emineo, assurgo, 
 
 appareo. 
 prdmisciiiis, a, iim, promiscuous. Chords promlsciia fama, Mart. Syn. Confiisiis, 
 
 mixtiis, incertiis. 
 promlssSr, oris, m., a promiser. Hic promissSr hiatu, Hor. 
 
 promlssiim, I, n., a promise. Viro promissa jiibebant, Virg. Syn. PromlssTo, 
 . pollxcitiim. Epith. Gratiim, magnificiim, prStiosiim, amiciim, jucundiim, leve, 
 
 incertiim, anceps, diibiiim, fallax, dolosiim, mendax. 
 promissiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of promitto. Cineri promissa Sichaeo, Virg. 
 promltto, si, ssiim, to proinise. Possiim promltterS ciirae, Virg. Syn. Polliceor, 
 
 spondeo, recipio ; pollicitor, paclscor. V. Promissum. 
 promo, is, prompsi, prompttim, to draw out. PromerS mell2. Mart Syn. Ex- 
 promo, depromo ; educo, is ; extraho. 
 ProraSlus, I, m., the name of a warrior. Virg. 
 promdntoriiim, il, n., a cape, a promontory. Capreas promontoriQmque {quadr'isyL) 
 
 Minervse, Ov. 
 promoveo, movl, m5tiim, to move forward. Aiidltor pr5movSatiir, Prop. Sy'N, 
 
 Proveho, produce, 
 promptii, abl. of the obsol. pr5raptiis, vis ; In promptii, at hand, easy. Doctiis, 
 
 St in promptii, Ov. Syn. Ad mSniim, In manii, prjBSto ; promptiim, facile, 
 
 proniim. 
 promptiis, a, iim, quick, ready. Proinptiis, et Isseo, Juv. Syn. Alacer, hilSris, 
 
 paratiis, ardens, velox. 
 * promiilgo, as, to divulge. Syn. Proviilgo, viilgo, edico, prodo, mSnifesto, apSrio, 
 
 rStego. V. Manifesto, 
 promiis, I, m., a purveyor, steward. Quod nunc promiis ait, Al&s. Syn. Condiis, 
 
 cellariiis. 
 pronecto, as, to spin out. Pronectant tibi candidae sSrores, Stat. 
 pr5ngpos, otis, m., a great-grandchild. Prbnepos Sg3 regis, Ov. Syn. NSpos. 
 prSneptTs, is, f., a great-granddaughter. Niilla proneptis, Pers. 
 proniibS, ae, f., presiding over nuptials, a title of Juno. Te, proniiba ; nee face 
 
 tantiim, Virg. V. Juno, 
 proniibiis, a, iim, of marriage. ProniibS flammii, CI. 
 proniincio, as, to pronounce. Sancto proniinciat ore, Prud. Syn. Profero, dice ; 
 
 niincio. 
 proniiriis, iis, f., a grandson's wife. Proniiriis et magnl, Ov. 
 proniis, S, iim, bent doivnwards, inclined. Prdniis et auratam, Juv. Syn. Pro- 
 
 pensiis, procllvis ; Incllnatiis, ciirviis, Inciirvus ; Inclinarl facilis, paraius. 
 
832 PRO 
 
 prooemiiim, n, n., a preface. Cognosce prooemia rlxae, Juv. Syn. Exordium, 
 
 prIncipTum. 
 propages, is, f., race. MelTore propagS colendiis, Aus. 
 propago, as, to spread, propagate. Secia propagent, Lucr. PropagarS genus, Id. 
 
 Syn. Produce, profero, protendo, protraho, amplifico, dilate, extendo, augea 
 
 V. Imperium. 
 propago, inis, t, race, a tendril. Virtutg prSpago, Virg. Presses propagin is arc us, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Geniis, stirps, prdgenies, s6b6les; vltTs palmes, sarmentum. V. 
 
 Soboles. 
 propalSm, adv., openly, publicly. PropSlam laudav^rTs, Aus. V. Palam. 
 prope, prep., near. Cubat Is propS, Her. Syn. Juxta, proptSr, secundum, noa 
 
 prociil. — 2. adv., near, nearly. Syn. FSre, paene, ferme. 
 prepelle, piill, pulsiim, to thrust forward. Corpus propellit et Icit, Lucr. Atqu2 
 
 prSpellat, Id. Syn. Prepulso, pello, arc2o. V. Pello. 
 propensus, 2, iim, hanging down. Specta propensior, aurl. Prop. Syn. Procllvis, 
 
 proniis. 
 propSrant^r, comp. tiiis, adv., and propere, with haste, rapidly. Csque adSo prS- 
 
 pSrantSr, Lucr. Diem properantiiis Ire, Ov. £ castrls propere coit omnis in 
 
 uniim, Virg. 
 prSpero, as, to hasten. Consortem prepares evaderS, Prop. Syn. Festino, ma- 
 
 turo, emigre, accSlero. V. Festine, curro. 
 Propertiiis, il, m., the Roman poet. Lasclve PrSpertI, Ov. Epith. CFmbSr; 
 
 blandiis, tenSr, facundiis, doctiis, IngSniosiis. 
 pr5perus, S, iim, hasty. SequI, properosquS jubSt, Val. Fl. Syn. PropSrans, 
 
 celer, velox, citus, pernix, agilis. V. Celer. 
 propexus, a, iim, combed. Miilcens propexam, Ov. 
 II Prophets, and tes, ae, m., a prophet. FortS Prophetariim, Prud. Syn. SScSr, 
 
 vates, DSi InterprSs. Efith. Praeniinciiis, fatidiciis, veridiciis, sScer, justiis, 
 
 prffisciiis, praesagiis, providiis, sagax, obscuriis, longaeviis, vSngrabilis. V. 
 
 Praedico, is. 
 proplnat^r, oris, m., he who drinks to another. IndS proplnator, Ov. 
 prepino, as, to drink to. NemQ prSpInabit, Mart. Propinabis in Istls, Id. 
 
 Syn. VinCim, craterS porrigo. 
 prSpinquo, as, to approach. Jamque propTnquabant, Virg. 
 propinquiis, a, iim, near, a relation. LucS pr5plnqu6riim. Mart. Syn. PrS- 
 
 pior, proximiis, viclniis, finitimiis, conterminiis ; consanguingiis, aflflnis. V. 
 
 Vicinus. 
 prSpie, as, to approach. Nee dSmibus nostrls propTent mala. Prop. 
 propiSr, oris, nearer. Jam prSpioris Squas, Pris. Syn. ViciniSr, propln- 
 
 quiSr. 
 propitiiis, a, iim, favourable. Et sT prSpitios, (Iamb.) Sen. Propitiosqug dSos, 
 
 Claud. Syn. Favens, s2cundiis, dextfir, facilis, mitis, amiciis, benigniis, cle- 
 
 mens. 
 propiiis, adv., nearer, more closely. Propiiis res adspicg nostras, Virg. 
 Prdpcetides, iim, f. pi., the daughters of Amathon, who, for having slighted FenuSf 
 
 were changed into stones. VenSrem Propoetides ausae, Virg. 
 prdpola, SB, m., a retailer. Ficus propola recentes, Lucil. Epith. Avidiis, solers, 
 
 cautiis. 
 propono, posiil, pbsitiim, to propose. PQgnae proponit, Virg. Syn. Expono, 
 
 objicie. 
 Propontiaciis, a, iim, of the Prapontis. HlncquS Propontiacis, Ov. 
 Propontis, idis, f., the sea of Marmora. Longaeque PrSpontidis, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Lata, aha, longa, saev5, minax, horrida, fiirens. 
 propositiim, I, n., a purpose. Propositlque tenax, Ov. Syn. Consiliiim, »en- 
 
 tentia. Epith. Flrmiim, prQdeus, providum. V. Consilium, sentio. 
 propositus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of propone. Ambo pr5positum pgrSgunt itSr, 
 
 Hor. 
 proprie, adv., properly. Difficile est prSprie, Hor. 
 preprius, a, iim, peculiar. Propriaraque dicabo, Virg. Haec propria virtus. 
 
 Corn. Sev. Syn. Siitis ; perpetiius. 
 
PRO S33 
 
 propter, prep., /or, on account of. Propter me mota est, Virg. 
 
 propterea, adv., therefore. Propterea, sed. Mart. Syn. Ideo, Tdclrco, quare, 
 
 quaproptSr 
 propugnaculum, i, n., a bulivarJc. Propugnacula bello, Virg. Syn. Prsesidmm, 
 
 munimen, munTm€ntum, vallum, agger, muri, turres, lossse, arx. Epith. 
 
 Validura, longum, turrigeriim, securum, tutiim, lorte, munltum, inexpugnabil^. 
 
 V. Munimen. 
 propugno, as, to defend. Propiignat nugls, Hor. Syn. Tiieor, tutSr, defendo. 
 
 V. Munio. 
 propulso, as, thefreq. o/propello. Propulsabimus hostem, Lucr. 
 prora, ae, f., the prow of a ship. £t proras ad llttora tdrquent, Virg. Epith. 
 
 JEr^VLf terrata, curva, Sdunca, acuta, recurva, curvata, valida, serata. V. 
 
 Navis, 
 prorepo, psi, to creep out. Cum pr3repserunt, Hor. V. Repo. 
 proreta, se, or proreus, el, m., a steersman. Cymbse proreta. fuistl. Pone m^tum, 
 
 proreus, et, Ov. 
 prorTpTo, uT, to take away by force, ProrTpis, Inquit, Virg. Syn. ErTpio. V» 
 
 Rapio. 
 prorito, as, to excite, provoke. Prorltet pocula ZythT, Colum. 
 prorogo, as, to defer. Prorogat aeviim, Hor. Syn. Produco, protraho, dlffero. 
 prorsum, and siis, adv., directly, quite. Prorsiis habere, Ov. Syn. Omnino, 
 
 plane. ' 
 
 prorumpo, rupT, to break forth^ Densos prorumpit in hostes, Virg. Syn. Rumpo, 
 
 irrumpo. 
 proriio, is, rutiim, to throw or fall doivn. Molem prorii^re, Lucan. 
 proruptus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/* prorumpo. Proruptus corpSre sudor, Virg. 
 proriitus, a, um, the pass, partic, o/proruo. DTscussIs proriita muris, Luc. 
 
 * prosa, ae, f., prose. Quint. 
 
 prosatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*prosero, born, descended. Stirpe et lare pros^t^ 
 
 Rheniim, Aus. 
 proscenium, Ti, n., the front of the stage. Quantos proscenia plausus, Claud. 
 proscTndo, cidi, cissiim, to cleave. Ferro pr6scind2re quercum, Lucan. V. 
 
 Scindo. 
 proscribo, scrTpsT, ptiim, to banish. ProscrTpti regis, Hor. Syn. Venale pro* 
 
 pono ; damno exilio, m5rti addlco, devoveo, destine, 
 proseco, as, uT, to cut, to lash. Veturi exta prosecarier, PI. 
 
 prosectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of proseco. Prosectaqu2 passim PectorS, 
 . V. Fl. — 2. -ta, oriim, n. pL, (sub. exta,) a portion of the entrails burnt in honour of 
 
 the Gods. ImpSsiii prosecta calentibiis aris, Ov. 
 prosequSr, Sris, sScutiis, to pursue. Prosequitur surgens, Virg. Syn. Insequor, 
 
 sgquBr. 
 prosSro, is, evT, atiim, to sow, produce. Non prdserit Gllam, Luc. 
 prosero, is, eruT, ertiim, to put out, project. Prdserit in Celtas, Sil. 
 ProserpinS, ae, t"., the daughter of Ceres, and consort of Pluto. Curet Proserpina 
 . matrSm, Virg. Syn. Persephone, HScate. Epith. Inferna, saeva, profunda, 
 
 Infera, umbrosa, nigra, invida, severa, ScerbS, dura, fera, torva, dira, triformis, 
 
 inexorabilis, Immitis ; Siciila, Trinacria, iEtnea ; Stygia, Lethaea, Tartarea. 
 
 V. Hecate. 
 II prCseucha, ae, f., a place cohere beggars stood to ask alms. Qusero proseucha, 
 : Juv. 
 
 prosilio, ill or il, to leap out. Prosiliiere siiTs, Virg. Syn. Salio, exilic. 
 prosScSr, 6rT, m., a wife' s father* s father. ProsScer ess6, Ov. 
 prospecto, as, to descry afar off. Et prospectat euntem, Virg. 
 prospectiis, iis, m., a distant view. Pascat prospectiis inanem, Virg. 
 prosper, Sra, Sriim, lucky, happy. Prospera dixit, Virg. Syn. Felix, fortunatiis, 
 . faijstiis, sScundiis. V. Felix. 
 
 prosperitas, atis, f., success. Prosperitate jiivat, Pr. Syn. Fellcitas ; sors pro- 
 . spSra; iortuna secunda, livens, amlcS, ridens ; res secundse, prosperae. Epith. 
 
 Optata, secunda, blanda, secura, jucunda, gratS, beata, placida, arnica, segnis, 
 
 • aners, otiosa, pigru, desidiosa, fluxcl, caduca, fiigax, tugitiva, lubrica, fallax, in« 
 constans, periturS, instabilis. 
 
334 PRO 
 
 prospTcio, spexi, spectiim, to see afar off, to foresee. ProspicTs antS thronum, Mart. 
 
 Syn. AspTcTo, pras video. 
 prospTciius, a, iim, seen from afar. ProspTciiae scandentem limina turns, Stat, 
 prosterno, stravT, stratum, to throw down. Et prostermt humi, Ov. Syn. HumI 
 
 sterno, affllgo, abjicTo, deprimo, everto, diruo, dejTcTo, protero. 
 prostibuliim, I, n., a prostitute. Liipa prostibiilumque, Lucil. V. Lupanar. 
 prostitiio, IS, to prostitute. ProstituissS suam, Ov. 
 prosto, as, stitT, to jut out, to he exposed for sale. Prostitit ilia, Ov. 
 prostratus, a, iim, overthrown, prostrated. Passis prostratS caplllis, Ov. 
 prosubigo, egi, actum, to beat down. Et pedS prosubigit, Virg. 
 prosum, prodSs, profuT, to he useful to. Sanavit, prosunt, Ser. Syn. Jiivo, 
 
 utTlis sum. 
 prosus, a, iim, in prose, prosaic. ProsTs solverit ora modis, Aus. 
 protectiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*protego. Parma protectiis, Virg. 
 protego, texT, tectiim, to cover over, to protect. Protegit 1116, Ov. Syn. T^go, 
 
 contego ; tueor, tiitor, defendo, 
 pro te J iim, T, n., a continual effort. Et quasi protelo, Lucr. 
 protendo, tendi, tentiim, to stretch forth. Protendunt longe, Virg. Syn. Prodiico, 
 
 profgro, protraho, extendo, porrigo. 
 ProtenSr, oris, ra., the name of a warrior. Protenora perctitit Hypseus, Ov. 
 protentiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/* protendo. Temo protentiis in octo, Virg. 
 protSniis, adv., /or off. Proteniis aeger, Virg. 
 protSro, trivi, tritiim, to trample upon. Proteris urabr^m ? Ov. Syn. Proculco, 
 
 calco, tero ; calcS tSro. V. Concutio. 
 proterrSo, riil, to frighten. Proterrebat agens, Virg. V. Terreo. 
 proterve, adv., frowardlij. Multa proterve, Ov. 
 prSterviS, ae, and itas, atis, f., frowardness, wantonness. Lata prSterviS PanSs, 
 
 Aus. Grata. prStervitas, (Glyc.) Hor. Syn. P6tiilanti5, procacitas, audaciS, 
 
 lascivia. 
 proterviis, a, am, boisterous, wanton. Istg proterviis. Prop. Syn. PStiilans, pr5- 
 
 cax, impiidens, temSrariiis, audax, lascTviis, sSlax. 
 ProtSsilaiis, I, m., the son of Jphiclw, slain by Hector. Amplexu, ProtSsilaS, 
 
 tiio, Ov. 
 Proteus, 21 or ei, or e5s ; ace. S^ ; m., a god of the sea, who had the power of trans'* 
 
 forming himself into all kinds of forms. Haec Proteiis, et se, Virg. ProtSa nodo? 
 
 Hor. Syn. Vertiimnus. Epith. Caeriileiis, svirdiis, aequorSiis, raariniis, ambi- 
 
 giiiis, miitabilTs, Inconstans, instabTlis, dSlosiis, callidiis, vaf^r. 
 protiniis, adv., instantly. Protiniis hinc, Virg. Syn. Cdntiniio ; confestim, 
 
 Illico, siibito, stStim. 
 protSno, as, iii, to thunder loudly. Pr6t5n^t ira, V. Fl. 
 protollo, is, to prolong, put off. ProtollSrS fines, Lucr. 
 prototomus, a, xixx\, first cut. ProtStomlquS riides. Mart, 
 protraho, axT, actiim, to drag forth. ProtrShitur, nSquSunt, Virg. Syn. Extrahoj 
 
 profSro, protendo, extendo, porrigo. 
 protriido, si, siim, to thrust forward. On^rls protrudSrS nostrl, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Triido. 
 protiibgro, as, to be protuberant. Ne quid protuberet angiiliis aequis, Stat. 
 protGrbo, as, to disturb, expel. Protiirbantque eminiis, Virg. 
 provectiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/proveho. Cum provectiis equo, Virg- 
 proveho, exi, ectiim, to carry on. ProvehSt et felix, Nem. Syn. V2ho, InvSho; 
 
 pr6m5v^o. 
 provenio, venT, ventiim, to come forth. Lanaque prSveniSt, Ov. Syn. EvSnio, 
 
 venio. 
 proventiis, us, m., an income, abundance. Variis proventibiis aands, Prop. Syn, 
 
 Rgditiis; copiS. 
 proverbiiim, ii, n., a proverb. Te proverbia tangiint, Ov. Syn. AdSgiiim. 
 
 Epith. Vetiis, communS, viilgare, brevS, veriim, certiim, antiquiim. 
 providentia, ae, f., prudence, foresight, providence. Quondam providentiS D6T, 
 
 (lamb.) Paulin. Syn. Prddentia, sapientia, cGra. 
 providgo, vidi, vTsiim, to foresee, prepare, ProvIdissSt ^iim, Hor. Syn. Pro- 
 
 spicio, cavSo. 
 
PRO PUB 335 
 
 providiis, a, iim, provident. Providus urbes, Hor. Syn. Prudens, sapiens, 
 
 prospicTens, cautiis. 
 provincia, ae, f., a province. P8pQlo provTncia nostro, Ov. Syn. Regio; muniis. 
 provTsor, oris, ra., a purveyor. Tardus provisbr, Hor. Syn. Consul tor. 
 provlsijs, a, iim, tJie pass, partie. of provideo. Et provisae frugis in annum, Hor. 
 provSco, as, to incite. ProvScat hora, Lucan. 
 provolo, as, to flij on. Provolat in mSdios, Ov. V. Volo, rue. 
 provolvo, IS, 51utum, to roll along. Provolvens terrae, Virg. 
 provomo, is, to vomit forth, Vim pro vomit atque procellae, Lucr. 
 prout, fl«J prfiiit, conj., as. Dapibus, prout cuTque libido est, Hor. Vellem, 
 
 prout ipsS rogabas, Ov. Syn. Ut, siciit. 
 II proxeneta, ae, m., a broker, a proxy. Proxeneta fractoriim, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Institor. 
 proximitas, atis; f., proximity. ProximitatS b5nT, Ov. Syn. Vicinia. 
 proximus, a, iim, the nearest. Proximiis huic. Syn. Vlclniis, f Initimiis, pr5pTn- 
 
 quiis, propior. 
 prudens, ntis, prudent. Deficior priidens, Ov. Syn. Providiis, sapiens, caiitiis, 
 
 solers, callidiis, sagax, circumspectus, prospiciens, indiistrivis, perltiis. V. Ado- 
 
 lescens, sapiens, 
 prudentia, ae, f., prudence. Fato prudentia majSr, Virg. Syn. Sapientia, 
 
 solertia, sagacitas, consiliiim, peritia, astiitia., calliditas. Epith. Vigil, vigilans, 
 
 senilis, pvsescia, caiita, sagax, s5lers, callida, mira, divina. 
 priilna, ae, f., a hoar-frost. Vidiiata priiinis, Virg. Syn. GelG, glacies. V. Gelu. 
 priiinosiis, a, iim, frosty. Longa priilnosa, Ov. Syn. Gelidiis, glacialis, 
 
 hyberniis. 
 priina, ae, f., a burning coal. Subjiciiint verubiis prunas, Virg. Syn. Carbo. 
 
 Epith. Ardens, accensa, riibens, torrens, calens. V. Ignis, 
 pruniim, T, n., a plum. Pruna ferentes, Virg. Syn. Dulce, cereiim, caniiin, 
 
 DSmasceniim. 
 pruniis, i, f., a plum-tree. Et prunis ISpidosa, Virg. Epith. Virens, viridis, 
 
 ramosa, frondens. V. Arbor, 
 prurigo, inis, f., an itching. Morosa priiriginS verminat, Mart. Syn. Priiritus. 
 
 Epith. ImpStiens, importiinS, raolesta, urens, mordax, obscosna. V. De- 
 
 siderium, libido, 
 prurio, Is, Ivi and il, to itch. Incipiat priirirS ch8r5, Juv. 
 PrytSnis, is, m., the name of a warrior. Nfiemonaque PrytanlnquS, Ov. 
 psallo, psalll, to sing and play upmi avi instrument. Psallimiis, et, Hor. Syn» 
 
 Cano ; hymnos concino ; fidibiis cano. 
 Psamathe, es, f., the daughter of Crotopus, loved by Apollo. Utque patrera Psaraa- 
 
 tbes, Ov. 
 PsScSs, adis, f., the name of a waiting-maid. £t Psecas et Phiale, Ov. 
 psilothriim, I, n., white vine, Psilotbro faciem, Mart. 
 psithia, or psythia, ae, f., a sort of vine. £t passo psithia fltilior, Virg. 
 psittaciis, I, m., a parrot. PsIttSciis a vobis, Mart. Epith. Loquax, garriiliis, 
 
 cSnoriis, vocalis, pgregrlniis, Eoiis, Indiciis, versicolor, viridis, pictiis. 
 Psopbaicus, a, iim, of Psophis. Ciim Psopbaico firymantho, Ov. 
 Psopbis, Idis, f,, a city of Arcadia. Psophldaque Cylleniimque, Ov. 
 PtSrelas, ae, m., a king of the Taphians. Quam tibi vel, PterSla, Ov. 
 ptisanS, ae, f., and nariiim, ii, n., barley. Ptisanamqug fabamque, Mart. Hoo 
 
 ptisSnarium Oryzae, Hor. 
 PtSlSmaeus, I, m., a captain- general in Alexander's army, and king of Egypt. Cum 
 
 Pt516maB6riim, Lucan. Epith. Niliaciis, Ph^riiis, Pellaeiis. 
 piib^o, es, and esco, is, to bloom, to begin to have a beard, to grow. Pubentes herbae, 
 
 Virg. Largo pubescit. Id. Syn. Cresco, jiivgnesco. 
 puber, and bis, eris, ripe of age. PubSris aevi, Nem. Syn. Pubens, adultiis ; 
 
 florens. 
 piibertas, atis, f., ripeness, puberty. Pubertate vSlent, Mart. V. Juventus. 
 pubes, is, f., first beard, youth. C^rgrem pubes agrestis, Virg. Syn. Lanugo, 
 
 flos aetatis ; jiiventus. V. Juventus. 
 Publiciiis, il, m., the name of two brothers who were ediles at Rome. LicentiS talis 
 
 Piiblicios, Ov, 
 
336 PUB PUL 
 
 PubliciSla. V. Poplicola. 
 
 publiciis, a, iim, public. Publicus usus Hor. Syn. Communis, vulgaris. 
 
 PublTiis, 11, m., a Roman prcenomen. Quinte, piita, aut Publi, Hor. 
 
 piidendus, a, iim, shameful. Evandre, pudendls, Virg. Syn. TurpTs, probrosus, 
 TnfamTs. 
 
 piidens, entis, modest, reserved. Vultus sine rusticTtatS piidentes, Ov. 
 
 piidenter, adv., bashfully. Sumasne pudenter, Hor. 
 
 piidgo, es, erg, iil, to cause shame, make ashamed. Quem saeva piidebunt, Luc. — 2. 
 
 to be ashamed. Xta nunc piideo, PI. 
 H piidesco, is, to begin to be ashamed. Ferre pudescit, Prud. V. Pudet. 
 piidet, duit, ^0 be ashamed. Ah! pudSt ingruta?, Mart. Syn. Verecundor, eru- 
 
 besco. V. Pudor. 
 piidibundus, a, iim, bashful. Paulum piidibunda protervTs, Hor. Syn. Vere- 
 
 cundiis, piidens, piidiciis, mSdestus. 
 piidice, adv., bashfully. Actiimque piidTce, Ov. 
 piidicTtia, £e, f., chastity. Laesa piidlcitia est, Ov. Syn. Castitas, vTrginitas, 
 
 integritas, piiritas, pud5r. V. Castitas. 
 piidiciis, 5, iim, chaste. VelTt piidiciorem, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Castiis, pijriis, 
 
 intSggr, piidens, vereciindus, hSnestus. 
 piid5r, oris, m., chastity. Plus illS ptidorTs, Mart. Syn. VSrecundia, riibSr ; 
 
 modestTa, piidicitTa. Epith. Tiraidiis, siibitiis, rSpentiniis, rOsSiis, modestiis, 
 
 hbnesttis, vSrecundiis, castus, vTrginSiis, tacTtiis, t6nSr, soUicTtiis, tristis, aeger, 
 
 consciiis, pallidiis ; Impollutus, riibescens, niveiis, pulcher, InnSciiiis. V. Eru- 
 
 besco. 
 piiellS, 28, f., a young girl. Quem si piiellariim, (Alcaic.) Syn. Virgo. Epith. 
 
 Formosa, t^nera, vSniista, candidS, nivSa, cuha, vSrecundii, Tngeniia, intactS, 
 
 casta, piidica, hSnesta, crediila, timida, imbellis, comptS, inniiba, nGbilTs. 
 piiellarTs, 5, of a young girl. PraedS piiellares animos, Ov. Syn. Virgineiis. 
 piielliiia, ae, f., the dimin. <?/*puella. Socii piielltilariim, Catul. 
 piielliis, and Sriiliis, T, m., a little boy. Cic. Lucr. 
 piier, M, m., a boy. DifferSt In piiSros, Prop. Syn. JiivSnis, impubes. Epith. 
 
 TSnSr, blandiis, Imbellis, formosiis, candidiis, vSniistiis, comptiis, Ingeniiiis, 
 
 vSrecflndiis, Intonsiis, mollis, iSvis, riidis, dScoriis, pr5terviis, imberbis, caiitiis, 
 
 lasclviis. V. Infans, adolescens. 
 piiSrasco, is, to become boyish. FScTes piiSrascerg sensiis, Aus. 
 piiSrllTs, g, of a boy. Piierilia torsit, Virg. 
 piierilTter, adv., childishly. TSnSro piierilitSr iingui. Prop. 
 piieritia, and ertiS, ae, and ities, ei, f., childhood. RegS piiertiae, Hor. Credita 
 
 puerities, Aus. Epith. Inflrma, mollis, tSnera, Imbellis, rudis, debilis, garriilS, 
 
 v^nusta. 
 puerpera, ae, f., a woman lately delivered. Prole piierperae, (Asclep.) Hor. 
 j)iierperTiim, il, n., a woman's delivery. Criida piierperia, Stat. Syn. Parttis. V. 
 
 Pario. 
 piigil, ilis, m., a boxer, an athlete. Aut iirsum aiit piigYles, Hor. Syn. Liictator, 
 
 athleta, gladiator, 
 pugillares, m. pi., and ria, liim, n. pi., a pair of writing tablets. Kedditiiram 
 
 pijglllaria, (Phal.) Cat. 
 piigio, onis, m., a poniard. PugT5 quem curvis, Mart. Syn. SIca, gladiiis, ensTs. 
 piigna, ae, f., a combat, ^quemus piignas, Virg. Syn. Certamen, praeliiim ; 
 
 confllctiis. Epith. Anceps, iniqua, acris, ferox, aspera, diira, saeva, caeca, 
 
 •crtienta, atrox, sanguin^a, ilagrans, crudelTs. V. Pugno. 
 piignator, oris, m., a combatant. Piignatori operit, Virg. Syn. Pugnans, miles, 
 
 bellatSr. 
 pGgnax, acis, fond of fighting. Censiis pugnacis €t And, Juv. Syn. Bellator, 
 
 bellicosiis, fortis. 
 pQgno, as, to fight. FSrI pugnamiis arena, Juv. Syn. Certo, decerto, confllgo, 
 
 congrSdiSr, praelTor, dimico. V. Luctor. 
 pugniis, I, m., the fist. Giittiira pugno, Ov. 
 pulcher, chra, chriim, handsome. Pulcher Aventiniis, Virg. Syn. Formosiis, 
 
 veniistiis, decoriis, spScTosiis. V. Forma, 
 pulchre, adv., well, gallantly. Est piilciu-e tibi, Cat. 
 
PUL PUP 337 
 
 * pulchritudo, inis, f., beauty. Cic. Syn. Forma, venustas, decor, species. 
 
 puleliim, or ejiim, T, n., a plant, pennyroyal. Corona, pulejT, Mart. 
 
 pulex, icis, m., a flea. Parviilus aut pulex, Coi. Epith. Parvulus, infestus, 
 
 molestiis, levis, mordax, mordens, pungens. 
 pullarTus, a, iini, pertaining to young ones. Nuper pullaria dlctiis, Aus. 
 pullatiis, a, um, clothed in black. Pullati proceres, Juv. Syn. Atratiis. 
 puUiilo, as, to spring, to increase. PQlIiilat atra, Virg. Syn. Germino, friitico, 
 
 succresco. 
 pulliis, a, um, black. PuUl cervTcS capillT, Ov. V. Niger, 
 pullus, 1, m., a chicken, the young of any animal. Implumibus pullTs avis, (Iamb.) 
 
 Hor. Epith. Tener, nnplumis, exTguiis, mollis, exilTs, teneiliis, loquax, gar- 
 
 ruliis, trepTdtis, fugax. 
 pulmentaria, oriim, n. pi., chopped meat. Tunc pulmentaria labris, Pers. 
 pulmentum, T, n., pottage. Minuas pulmenta necesse est, Hor. V. Cibus. 
 pulmo, onTs, m., the lungs. Risu pulmonem agitare, Juv. Epith. Mollis, 
 
 tumidiis, tumescens, inflatus, tiimens, Irrgquietiis, spTrans, siccus, aridus, arens. 
 pulpa, ae, f., the pulp, fleshy part. Et pulpam dubio. Mart. 
 pulpTlum, 1, n., a pulpit or desk to recite in. PCdpita solemnes, Prop, 
 puis, pultTs, f., a kind of pottage. Pultibiis ollae, Juv. Epith. CandidS, lactea, 
 
 densa, tepida, calens, recens. 
 pulsatQr, oris, m., he who strikes. CTtharae pulsator Apollo, V. Fl. 
 pulso, as, the freq. of pello. Ostia pulsat, Hor. Syn. Pello, Impello, propulso. 
 
 V. Pello, quatio. 
 pulsus, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/ pello. Regno pulsus fiiTt, Hor. 
 pulsus, us, m., a striking. Pulsuque pedum, Virg. Syn. Impulsus, impetus, 
 
 ictus, 
 pulvereiis, and riilentus, S, iim, dusty. Piilvereara nubem, Virg. PulvSriilenta 
 
 fiiga, Virg. 
 pulvllltis, and iniis, i, m.,_a7id Tnar, aris, n., a pillow, a cushion. Inter sericos 
 
 jacere pulvillos, Hor. Et de pulvino surgat, Juv. Ad pulvinar odorem. Id. 
 
 Syn. Cervical, culcitra, ciibital, fulcriim. Epith. Molle, tenerum, plu- 
 
 meiim, purpiirSiim, auratiim, siiperbiim, siippositiim, tiimens, tiimescens, tur- 
 
 gescens. 
 pulvTs, eris, m., dust. Pulveris exTgiiT jactu, Virg. Syn. STcciis, aridiis, levis, 
 
 teniiTs, volTtans, crassiis, obscuriis, opaciis, glomeratiis, niger, caeciis, atSr, sor- 
 
 didiis, putris, immundus, turpTs, liiteiis, sestiviis, bibiiliis, sitiens; nobiiis, 
 
 Olympiciis. 
 l)nmex,icis, m., a pumice-stone. In pumice pastor, Virg. Epith. Latebrosiis, 
 
 cavus, muUicaviis, exesiis, fragilis, aridvis, sicciis, candidiis, asper, scuber, 
 
 miiscosiis. 
 pumicattis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of pumico. Et pumicata paiiperes, (Scaz,) 
 
 Mart. 
 pumTceiis, a, iim, of the pumice-stone. £t quae pumiceis, Mart. Syn. £x 
 
 pumice ; aridiis, siccus. 
 pumTco, as, to polish with a pumice-stone. Pumicet et canas, Tib. 
 pumilTo, ionis ; iiiis, Ti ; lo, onis ; and piimiliis, i, m., a dwarf. Pumilionis erat, 
 
 Mart. Ordo pumTloniim, Stat. Mirantur piimilos, Id. 
 piinctum, i, n., a point. Temporis In puncto, Lucr. 
 pungo, punxl or piipugl, to prick. Quos niinquara pungunt, Prop. Syn. Com- 
 
 pungo, stimiilo, lancino, fodico. 
 puniceiis, and ciis, a, iim, red. PunTcSus de molS, Ov. Punica rostra croco, Id. 
 
 Syn. Riibgus, riiber, riibTcundiis. 
 Puniciis, a, iim, Carthaginian. PunTca regn^ vides, Virg. 
 punio, IS, itiim, to punish. Punior Ipsa, Ov. Syn. Castigo, mulcto, plecto, 
 
 animadverto in. V. Ulciscor. 
 pupa, SB, f., a little girl. Pupam se dIcTt, Mart, 
 pupllla a7id piila, ae, f., the ball of the eye. Perterget puplllas, Lucr. V. 
 
 Oculus. 
 piipllliis, 1, m., and la, ae, f., an orphan under ward. Pupillls quos, Hor. 
 PupTiis, or Puppitis, il, m., the name of a poet. Lacrymosa pSemata PupT, 
 
 Hor. 
 
 Q 
 
338 PUP PYG 
 
 puppis, IS, f., the stern of a ship. Portus puppibiis aptos, Ov. V. Navis. 
 pupiis, and uliis, i, m., a young boy. DeprendT moclo pupuliim, (Phal.) Cat. 
 pure, and punter, adv., purely, clearly. Apparet tibi pure, Hor. Puriter egi. Cat. 
 purgameri, inTs, a?^f? mentiim, i, n., a cleansing ; expiation. iEmoniae purgaminu 
 
 caedTs, Ov. V. Piamen. 
 purgo, as, lo clean. Purgamiis agrestes, Tib. Syn. Expurgo, mundo, emundo, 
 
 eliio, abluo, abstergo, pio, expio ; excuso, culpa eximo. V, Abluo. lavo. 
 purpura, ae, f., purple, scarlet. Purpura Maeandro, Virg. Syn. Murex, ostriim ; 
 
 coccus. Epith. Ardens, fulgens, riitila, Tgnea, riitilans, punTcea, picta, riibens, 
 
 coruscS, fulgidS, splendens, micans, sanguinSa, magnifica, superba, regia, re- 
 
 galTs, nobilis, triumphalis, insTgnis ; Tyria, Sarrana, SidoniS, Phoeniceu ; 
 
 Assyria, CEbalTa, Spartana, Meliboea, Gaetula, Poena, Coa. 
 purpiireus, a, iim, of purple. Purpiireum pennis, Virg. Syn, Purpuratus, 
 
 cSccineiis, conchyliatiis ; rubSr, rubSus, rubens, r&bicundus, puniceiis, roseiis. 
 
 V. Purpura, 
 puriis, a, tim, pure. PurT6r electro, Virg. Syn. Mundus, castiis, integer, intS- 
 
 meratiis ; tersiis, lautiis, pQlItiis, nitidus, cultiis, llmpidiis. 
 pus, uris, n., corrupt matter which comes out from a sore. RupilT pus atquS vene- 
 rium, Hor. Syn. Tabum, sanies, virus. V. Sanies. 
 * pusillanimis, S, or iis, S, iim, cowardly. Cic. Syn. Timidiis, ignaviis, Im- 
 
 bellis. 
 pusTlliis, a, urn, very small. AtquS piisillos, Juv. 
 pusTo, onis, and siis, i, m., a little hoy. PusI saepe laciim, Lucr. 
 pustula, ae, f., a blister. Pustiila ruptS, TibuU. Syn. Tubfir, ampulla, 
 piita, adv., suppose, for instance. Hoc piitS non, Pers. Syn. Scilicet, quippe. 
 piitamen, Tnis, n., a nut-shell. Defensa putaminS quinquiiggniis nux, Aus. 
 piitator, oris, m., a pruner. VltisquS piitator, Ov. Syn. Frondator. 
 piitSSl, alls, n., a circular area in the forum, where the money-changers and usurers 
 
 met. FSrum putSalqu6 LibonTs, Hor. 
 piitealis, g, 0/ a «;eW. MersTt piitSalibiis undls, Ov. Syn. Piiteanus. 
 puteo, es, to stink. M^ro piiter6 diurnd, Hor. Syn. FcetSo ; male 6leo. V. 
 
 FcEteo. 
 piiteiis, 1, m., a well. Ad piitSos, aut, Virg. Epith. Altiis, prSfiindtis, caviis, 
 
 pStens, hians, Spertiis, concSviis, pSttilus. V. Fossa, fons. 
 putidiiliis, ^, iim, the dimin. o/putidus. AlterS putidiiia. 
 piitidiis, a, iim, stinking. Putidius multo, Hor. Syn. Foetidiis, male olens, 
 
 gravis, 
 piito, as, to think ; to prune. Ipsg putavTt, Mart. Syn. ArbitrSr, opInSr, 
 
 censSo, sentio, existimo, rSpiito, rSSr, autiimo, jiidico ; ampiito, rSseco. V. 
 
 Sentio. 
 put8r, oris, m., a stink. Putorem nacta est, Lucr. Syn. Fcetor, 6d8r gravis. 
 
 Epith. Foetidus, sdrdidiis, tStSr, turpTs, pesiifSr, gravis, molestiis. 
 putredo, Tnis, f., rottenness. Vitiata piitredine navis, Ov. Syn. Caries, corriiptTo, 
 
 tabiim. Epith. Corrupts, sordida, tetra, pestifera, immundS, foetida, turpTs. 
 
 V. Tabum. 
 putrSflo, Is, factiis siim ; €0, es, iil ; aiid esoo, sets, scgrg, to grow rotten. Piitrg- 
 
 facta est spina sepiilcro, Ov. Piitriiit orcS, Hor. Putrescat in area, Hor. 
 putridiis, S, iim, rotten. Putrida multivagls, CI. Syn. Putris, putrefactiis, pu- 
 
 trescens, corruptiis, cSriosiis, tabidiis. 
 putrTs, e, rotten, putrid. ExamTua putrl De bovg, Ov. Quadriipedante piitrSm, 
 
 Virg. V. Putridus. 
 putror, oris, m., a state of putrefaction. Quum putror cepTt 6b imbres, Lucr. 
 piitiis, a, iim, fined, made pure. Juv. 
 
 pyga, or puga, ae, f., the buttock. Ne nummi perSant aut pygae, Hor. 
 pygargiis, 1, m., a bird of prey. — 2. a species of antelope. Atque aper et pygargiis, 
 
 Juv. 
 Pygmaei, oriira, m. pi., a people of Thrace, very small in size. Virgine Pygmaea, 
 
 Juv. Epith. Parvl, breves, exTguT, pugnaces, armigerl, magnaniml. 
 Pygmalion, onis, m., the king of Tyre, and brother to Dido. Pygmalion scel^re, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Avariis, crudelis, immltis, barbariis, saeviis, dlriis, feriis, sa- 
 
 criiegus. 
 
PYL PYX 339 
 
 Pylades, IS, m., the friend of Orestes. iEmonium Pylitdem, Stat. V.Orestes. 
 
 Epith. StrSpluiis, iEmonius, Thessaliis, Phocaeus, fidiis, fidelis. 
 Pyliiis, a, iim, of Pylos, of Nestor. Incustoditae Pylios, Ov. 
 Pylos, or liis, i, f., the name of three cities of the Peloponnesus^ which disputed the 
 
 honour of being the birth-place of Nestor. Non Pylos aut Xthace, Tib. Nos 
 
 Pyl6n, antlqui, Ov. 
 pyra, ae, f., a funeral pile. InniimSras struxere pyras, Virg. Syn. Rogiis, 
 
 bustiim, sepulcrum. V. Rogus, sepulcrum. 
 Pyracmon, onis, m., one of Viilcan's Cyclops. Membra Pyracmon, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Flammeiis, Tgneus, duriis, ferrugineiis. Syn. Acmonides, V. Brontes, 
 pyramis, idis, f., a pyramid. Non mihi pyramidum, Lucan. Syn. t^belTsciis. 
 
 Epith. Alta, ardua, excelsa, aeria, Pharia, iEgyptia, nobilis, siiperba, pretiosa, 
 
 marmorea, regia, mlra. 
 PyrSmus, i, m., a young Babylonian, the lover of Thishe. Pyramiis et Thisbe, 
 
 juvenum pulcherrimiis altgr, Ov. 
 Pyrene, es, f., a fountain sacred to the Muses. Pyrene largos, Stat. — 2. one of the 
 
 mountains that divide Spain from France. Epith. Aeria, ardiia, excelsa, sub- 
 
 limTs, alta, celsa, nivosa, gSlida, glacialTs, fera, ferox, rigida, aspera, occTdiia, 
 
 pallida. 
 Pyreneus, and Pyrenaiciis, a, um, of the Pyreriees. Qua Pyrenaicis, Claud. 
 Pyreneus, eos, el or ei, m., a king of Thrace, who shut up the Muses in his palace. 
 
 Apollo gave them wings to fly away with ; and Pyreneus, endeavouring to pursue 
 
 them, fell from the top of a tower. Impetus Ire iuit ; claudit sua, tecta Pyre- 
 neus, Ov. 
 pyrethriim, i, r\., feverfew, a plant. Flava pyretlira mero, Ov. 
 Pyretiis, I, m., one of the Centaurs. GSmini PerTphanta Pyretl, Ov. 
 PyrgT, oriim, m. pi., a city of Etruria. Et Pyrgi ve teres, Virg. 
 Pyrgo, us, f., the name of a woman. Pyrgo, tot Priami natorum regia nutrix, Virg. 
 Pyrois, entis, and oils, i, m., a horse of the Sun. Interea volucres PyrSIs, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Rutiliis, Tgneus, flammeus, ardens, corusciis, micans, rubens. V. 
 
 iEthon. 
 pyropus, 1, m., a carbuncle. Imitante pyropo, Ov. Syn. Carbunciilus. Epith. 
 
 Clariis, micans, ruber, TgnSiis, ignivomiis, flammivomus, ardens, spiendens, 
 
 rubens, riibeus, rubescens, fiammas imitans. V. Carbunculus, gemma. 
 Pyrrha, se, f., the wife of Deucalion. Ita Pyrrham afFatiir, Ov. Epith. £pime- 
 
 this, hdminum reparatrlx. 
 Pyrrhia, ae, f., the name of a woman, Furtivae PyrrhiS lanae, Hor. 
 Pyrrhias, adis, f., of Pyrrha, a town of Lesbos. Non me Pyrrhiades, Ov. 
 Pyrrhiis, T, m., the son of Achilles. Pyrrhus AchTllTdes, Ov. Epith. NeoptSlgmus, 
 
 AchlllTdes, Pelldes, ^Eacides. Epith. Fortis, generosiis, fSrox, impavidiis, in- 
 
 vTctiis, audax. 
 pyriim, T, n., a pear. Non pyra quae, Mart, 
 pyriis, i, f., a pear-tree. Syrnsque pyrTs, Virg. Epith. Lapidosa, sylvestris, 
 
 gravida, vTrens, viridis, opaca, altS, aeria. 
 PytbagSraeus, a, iim, of Pythagoras. Ex Pythagoraeo, Pers. 
 Pythagoras, as, m., the Samian philosopher. Pythagoran, AnytiquS rSum, Hor. 
 
 Epith. SSmiiis, prudens, doctus, cglSber, diviniis. 
 Pythia, ae, f., the priestess of Apollo. PythiS, quae tripode, Lucr. 
 Pythia, oriim, n. pi., the Pythian games, celebrated in honour of Apollo. Ludos, 
 
 Pythia de dSmitas serpentis nominS dictos, Ov. 
 Pythias, Sdis, f., the name of a female servant. Pythias emuncto, Hor. 
 Pythiiis, S, um, of Apollo, Pythian. Pythia regna, Prop. 
 Pythiiis, ii, m., Apollo. Pythiiis in longa. Prop. PythiS quae, Lucr. 
 Python, onis, m., a serpent slain by Apollo. Tiimidum Pythona saglttls, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Tiimens, tiimidiis, venenatiis, terribilis, Immanis, stiipendiis, Deucaiio- 
 
 neiis, viridis, caeriilSiis, atrox, sanguinSlentiis. 
 • Pyxagathiis, i", m., a good boxer. Pyxagathus fiigrit. Mart, 
 pyxis, idis, f., a box. Condita pyxidibiis, Mart. Epith. CSvS, parva, GpertS ; 
 
 naiitica, 
 
 q2 
 
340 QUA 
 
 a 
 
 QUA, adv., which way. Qua facere id, Virg. Syn. Qui, quomSdS. 
 
 qu'cunque, adv., wherever. Turno, quacunque viam, Virg. 
 
 quadra, ae, f., a table. Vivere quadra, Hor. 
 
 quadraginta, {indecl.) forty. Quadraglnta tibi. Mart. , 
 
 quadrans, ntTs, m., a Roman coin. Mihl quadrantes, Mart. 
 
 quadrantal, alYs, n., a large vessel for wine. Hinc bromil quadrantal, Aus. 
 
 quadratus, a, iim, square. Mutat quadrata rotundls, Hor. 
 
 quadrifidiis, a, iim, cleft into four parts. Quadrifidasque sudes, Virg. 
 
 II quadrifliius, a, um, flowing into four channels. Quadrifliio celSr, Prud. 
 
 quadrigae, ariim, f. pi., a chariot drawn by four horses. In diversa quadrigae, Virg. 
 
 Quadrlgis petimiis, Hor. Syn. QuadrTjiiges equi, currus, Epitii. Veloces, per- 
 
 nlces, volucres, praecTpites, rapidae, celeres, citae, concTtae, falcatae. V. Currus, 
 quadrijuges, iim, m. pi., /owr horses harnessed together. Quadrijiiges spatiiim, Ov. 
 quadrijiigiis, a, iim, drawn by four horses. QuadrTjiigo vehitiir, Virg. V. 
 
 Quadrigae, 
 quadrlmiis, a, um, four years old. Deprome quadrlmiim, (Archil.) Hor. 
 quadrlngenti, ae, H,four hundred. Quadrlngentoriim nullae, Mart, 
 quadriviiim, il, n., a place where four ways meet. Juv. 
 quadro, as, to maJce square. Quadret iicervum, Hor. 
 quadriipes, edis, and pedans, ntis, m., any beast with four feet. Arrectum qua- 
 
 driipes, et, Virg. QuadriipSdes, et fraena, Id. QuadriipedantS piitrgm, Id. Syn. 
 
 Equiis, sSnipes, cornipes. V. Equus. 
 quadruplex, icis, fourfold. Quae modo quadruplices, Aus. 
 quadriis, and driius, S, iim, square. Quadriia miirorum specTes, Aus. 
 quaero, quaeslvl and ii, Itiim ; and rito, as, to seek for. In levl qua?sissgt, Virg. 
 
 Quaeritctt obsciirds. Cat. Syn. Vestlgo, Investlgo, scrutor, perscrGtor, Indago, 
 
 rimor, exquiro, require, inquiro, perquiro, disquiro ; scisci'tor, percontor, rogo, 
 
 peto ; acquire, 
 .quaesltor, oris, m., an examiner ^ a judge. Quaesltor Minos, Virg. V. Judex, 
 quaesltiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of quaero. Quaesltas ad sacra, Virg. 
 quaeso, I pray you. Quaeso misSrere, Prop. 
 Quaestor, oris, m., a Roman magistrate. Quaestor aviis, Hor. Epith. ^rarms, 
 
 fidiis, fidelTs, Incon-fiptiis. 
 quaestiis, iis, ni., gain. Quaestiis acerbae, Hor. Syn. Lucriira, commodiim, Utilitas. 
 
 V. Lucrum. 
 qualTbet, adv., where you will. QualTbet exides, Hor. 
 .qualTs, e, what, of what kind. Qualis et arentes, Tib. 
 quallscunque, leciinque, luhatever. Slnt qufdiacunquS, Hor. 
 qualit^r, how, as. QualitSr iit vivSm, Hor. 
 qualiim, I, n., and liis, i, m., a basket. Mundlssima quala, Col. PondSre 
 
 qualos, Id. 
 quam, conj., how ! than, as. Quam magis effusS, Virg. 
 quamdiQ, how long ! as long as. Quamdm saliitator, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 quamlibSt, adv., as much as you will, hoivsoever. Quamlibet Inflrmas, Ov. 
 quamprlmiim, adv., as soon as possible. Quaerens quamprlmum, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Statim, lUico, protiniis, siibito, cito. 
 quamvis, though. Quamvis Elysios, Virg. Syn. Quanquam, etsi, licet, 
 quando, adv., when. Quando paiiperiem, Hor. Quaudo niorae diilces, Mart. 
 
 Syn. Ciim. 
 quandocunque, adv., whenever. QuandocGnquS trahunt. 
 quandoquTdem, conj., since. Dicite, quandoquidem, Virg. Syn. Quando, sTqui- 
 
 dem, ciim. 
 quanquam, conj., though. Quanquam animus, Virg. Syn. Quamvis. 
 quanti, adv., how much. QuantI sTbT gaiidia cdnstent, Juv. 
 quanto, adv., by how mzich. At quanto meliora, Hor. Syn. Quo ; quSm. 
 quantiiliis, a, iim, how little. Quantula slnt, Juv. Syn. Quantllliis. 
 quantiilusciinqug, a, iim, how little soever. Quantiilacunque gravis, Mart, 
 quantiim, adv., as much as, how much. Quantum animls, Virg. 
 
QUA QUI 341 
 
 quantumvis, adv., although. QuantumvTs rusticiis, ibit, Hor. Syn. Quamvis. 
 quantus, a, iim, how great. Quantas ostentent, Virg. Syn. QualTs. 
 quantuscunque, libet, and vis, (a, iim,) how great soever. QuanticunquS domiis, 
 
 Juv. Quantovis 5ns honore, Lucr. Quantolibet ordhie, Ov. 
 quare, adv., why. Accendls quare ciipTam, Hor. Syn. Cur, quTanam, eccur, 
 
 curnam, quaproptSr. 
 quartana, ae, f., a quartan ague. Saltern quartanS fuisset, Mart, 
 quarto, and tiim, adv., the fourth time. Ter destitit ; ausaquS quarto, Ov. 
 quartiis, a, iim, the fourth. Exactis iibi quartS, Virg. 
 quasi, conj., as if. £t devicta quasi, Lucr. Sed quasi naufragus, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Veliitl, vSliit ; fere, paen2. 
 quasTlliim, T, n., and liis, i, m., a little basket. Pressumque quasiUiim, Tib. V. 
 
 Canistrum. 
 quassabilTs, e, that may he shaken. Nullo quassabile ferro, Lucan. 
 quassatiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/quasso. Quassatam ventis, Virg, 
 quasso, as, thefreq. o/quatio. Visu quassabat fitruscam, Virg. 
 quateniis, adv., so far as. Quatgniis Tm5, Hor. 
 quater, adv., /o?ir times. SSnitiim quater arma, Virg. 
 quaterdeni, ae, di, forty. AntS quaterdenos, Ov. 
 quaterni, ae, SL,four by four. Coenare quaternos, Hor. 
 quatio, IS, ssT, to shake. Tremiila quatiebat, Prop. Syn. Conciitio, mSvSo, 
 
 quasso, succiitio, agito, commSvSo, pulso, exciitio ; frango ; vexo, molesto. 
 quatuor, /oj^r. Quatii5r aras, Virg. Ter quatuor de, Ennius. Syn. Bis diio, 
 
 quaterni. 
 quatiiordecim, /o?ir;eew. In quatiiordecTm sedes, Aus. 
 
 quS, conj., and, too. Arma viriimque cano, Virg. Syn. fit, atque, necnon, 
 quels, or quTs, the old dat. pi. o/'qui. Quels ante ora patriim, Virg. 
 queo, quTs, quivl, to be able. Die age, non quis, Hor. V. Possum. 
 Quercens, entis, m., the name of a warrior. Continiio Quercens, Virg. 
 quercetiim, i, n., a grove of oaks. Rorabant querceta fa vis, Claud, 
 querciis, us, f., an oak. Querciis habebit, Virg. Syn. Ilex, robiir, aesciiliis. 
 
 Epith. Diira, rigida, iimbrosa, aprica, viridis, densa, alta, ardtia, pr6cer3, 
 
 aeria, siiblimis, glandifera, patiila, annosa, cava, sylvestrTs, frondosS, nodosa, 
 
 Dodonia, Dodonaea, Chaonia. 
 querela, ae, f., a complaint. Nostra querela tiio, Ov. Syn. Questiis, querimonia, 
 
 lamentiim, plSnctiis. Epith. MoestS, misera, liigubris, flebilis, feralis, trlstis, 
 
 aegra, lacrymosa, longa, assidtiS, supplex, miiliebris, foeminea, insana, vesana, 
 
 gravis, atrox, vana, inanis. V. Fletus, gemitus, lacryma, queror. 
 queribundiis, a, iim, complaining. Hic queribiinda senectus, Sil. Syn. QuS- 
 
 riiliis. 
 quSrimonia, ae, f., a complaint. Junctis querimonia primum, Hor. V. Querela, 
 querniis, S, iim, of oak. £t quernas glandes, Virg. 
 
 queror, reris, questus, to complain. AinTssos queritiir foetiis, Virg. Syn. Con- 
 queror ; lamentor, plango. V. Gemo, suspiro. 
 quSriiliis, a, um, querulous, croaking. Rettiilit et queriilo. Prop. Syn. Queribiin- 
 
 dus ; sSnoriis. 
 questiis, lis, m., a complaint. Questibiis Tmplet, Virg. V. Querela, 
 qui, quae, quod or quid, who, which. Sed vos, qui tandSm, Virg. Die quibixs 
 
 In terrls. Id. Quels ante ora patriim, Id. Quos inter. Id. NescTo qua dulce- 
 
 dine. Id. 
 qui, adv., how. Qui fit Maecenas, Hor. Syn. QuomSdS, qua rationS. 
 quia, conj., because. Nee quiS desperes, Hor. Syn. Quoniam, quod, nSm, 
 
 namque, Snim, StSnim. 
 quianSm, adv., why. Hen quianam tanti, Virg. Syn. Cfir, quare, undg. 
 quIcunquS, ae, <Sd, whosoever. Sen quiciinque fiirSr, Virg. Syn, QuIvIs, quilibet. 
 quid, n., why, which. Daphni, quid antiques, Virg. Syn. EcquTd ; cur, quare. 
 quIdSm, ae, 6d, some. Id fScit, ut quidam, Hor. Syn. Aliquis, nonnulliis. 
 quidSm, adv., indeed. Id quidem Sgo, Virg. Syn. Certe, gquidem. 
 quidnl, adv., why not ? FingerS ; quidnl ? Hor. 
 quidquid, n., whatever. Quidquid id est, Virg. 
 
 q3 
 
342 QUI 
 
 quidvTs, n., what you please. Et v8l6 quTdvis, Hor. 
 
 quTes, etis, f,, quietness. Placidam cepisse quietem, Ov. Syn. R2quies ; otiiim ; 
 
 somniis ; pax; mora. Epith. Secura, blanda, jucunda, dulcis, tranquilla, 
 
 suavis, amica, rara, pacata, 5ptata, tScTta, nocturna, pigrS, mollis, ignava, 
 
 segnis, iners, languens, desidiosii, desSs ; sommfera, sopora, soporifera. V. 
 
 Somnus, otium, quiesco. 
 quiesco, quievi, to rest. Tuta quieverat, (Cher.) Syn. Requiesco, otiSr. V. 
 
 Otior, cesso, ddrmio. 
 quietus, a, iim, at rest. Sedes ubi fata quietas, Virg. Syn. Quiescens, requi- 
 
 escens, otiosiis ; tranquiilus, placTdus, pacatiis, sedatiis ; securiis. 
 quilTbet, se, 6d or id, whosoevei: QuilibSt altSr agat, Ov. Quidlibet illg, 
 
 Mart. Syn. Qui vis, qulsqug. 
 quTn, adv., conj,, whi/ not, but that. Dedi, quTn aspSrS Juno, Virg. Syn. Cur 
 
 non, quidni ; quominus, Imo ; qui non. 
 quincunx, uncis, f., five ounces, a figure like the five in cards. De quincunce 
 
 remota est, Hor. 
 quincuplex, Tcis, divided into five. Qulncuplici cera, Mart, 
 quindecies, adv.,/i;g times. QuIndecTes pSteram, Mart, 
 quindecim, fifteen. Quindecim DianS, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. TSr quinquS, ter 
 
 quinl. 
 ^ulndecimviri, oriim, m. pi., quiridecemvirs, magistrates appointed to take care of 
 
 the Sibylline books. S5lennl prScS quindScIm viroriim, Stat. 
 . quTngti^m, adv., moreover. Quinetiam ccell, Virg. Syn. Imo ^tiam ; Imo ; 
 
 quin. 
 qulngeni or genti, ae, ^,five hundred. Quingentis empto, Hor. 
 qulni, ae, &,five by five. Quinas hic cupTtl, Hor. 
 qulnquageni, ae, S, fifty. Et quinquagenas. Mart. 
 
 qulnquageniis, S, iim, of five kinds. Putamine quinqutigSnus riux, Aus. 
 quInquagesTmus, a, iim, fiftieth. Quinquagesima llbS, Mart, 
 quinquaginta, (indecl.) fifty. Quinquaginta dedlsti, Mart. 
 
 Quinquatria, Tiim, n. pi., and iiiim, f. pi., festivals in honour of Minerva. Totis 
 B Quinquatribtis optat, Juv. Et jam Quinquatrus, Ov. 
 
 quTnque, (indecl.) five. Quinque ter Implebas, Ov. Syn. QuInl. 
 quinquennis, e, done every five years, five years old. Quinquennis OlympTas, Ov. 
 quinquennium, il, n., a space of five years. Per quinquennia bello, Ov. 
 qulnquevir, I, m, o??e 0/ f/je quinqueviri, or commission of five members for the 
 
 administration of affairs, Scriba ex qulnqueviro, Hor. 
 quinquies, adv.,jfve times. QuInquTes diicena, Mart. 
 Quinta, and Qulntia, ae, f., names of women. Claudia Quinta ggntis, Hor. 
 Quintianiis, I, m., the name of a man. QuIntianS, llberalTs, Mart. 
 Quint'ilianiis, or ctilianiis, 1, m., a celebrated rhetorician. QuIntilTang, vagae, 
 
 Mart. 
 quIn tills, or ctllis, Is, m. the month of July, afterwards called Julius. Fiierat quln- 
 
 tllis, et Inde, Ov. Syn. Julius. 
 Quintiliiis, or ctiliiis, 11, m., a man's name. Vincere Quintilios, Ov. 
 Quintiiis, or Quinctiiis, il, m., a man's name. Optime Qulnti, Hor. 
 quintiis, a, vim, the fifth. Quintam fiigS, Hor. 
 quipote, hotv is it possible ? QuIptSte vis, Pers. 
 
 quippe, conj., /or, because. QuippS ferant, Virg. Syn. Nam, quia. 
 QuirlnalTs, 6, of the Romans or Sabines. Inque QuTrlnall, Ov. 
 Quirlniis, I, m., a name of Romulus. Ciim fratre Quirlnus, Virg. V. Romulus. 
 QuTrltes, liim or iim, pi., the Romans. Bellicosis fata Quiritibiis, (Ale.) Hor. 
 
 Syn. RomanI, Romiilidae. 
 quTs, se, 8d or id, who, what ? Sed quis Olympo, Virg. Syn. Qulsnam. 
 quisnam, qusenam, quodnam and quidnam, who ? Qulsnam igitur liber, Hor. 
 quispiam, quaepiam, quIdpTam or quippiam, any one, any thing. Ne vel imus 
 
 qulspiftm, Aus. 
 quisquam, ae, 6d or Id, any one, who ? Maturls quIsquSm, Virg. 
 quisque, ae, 6d or Id, every one. Sibi quisque timeb^t, Virg. Syn. Quilibet, 
 
 qui vis. 
 
QUI RAD • 343 
 
 ■qmsquilTse, arum, f. pi., trifles. Burr as quisquTliasque, A us. 
 
 quIsquTs, qusequae, quidquid or quicquid, whosoever, whatsoever. Quisquis es, Vircr. 
 
 Quidquid eris, Id. 
 quivTs, ee, od or Id, whosoever. Invideat qulvis ita, Hor. Syn. QuIIib^t. 
 quo, adv., conj., whither. Quo fugis, iEnea ? Virg. 
 <ju(5ad, or quoad {rnonosyll.), as much, as long, as far as. Nos quoad ille, Ov. 
 
 Quoad potiiit, Td. 
 quocirca, adv., wherefore. QuocTrca cSpere, Virg. Syn. Quapropter, quare» 
 
 idclrco. 
 quocunquc, adv., wherever. Qu5 me cunque vocant, Virg. 
 qu6d, n., what, which. Prima quod ad Trojam, Virg. 
 
 quolTb^t, adv., whithersoever. Nee me quolibet Ira lerat, Ov. V. Quocunque. 
 quominus, adv., that not. Quominus est, Virg. 
 
 quomodS, adv., how. Quomodo tecum 1 Hor. Syn. Qui, qua ratione, qua. 
 quonam, adv., whither. Aut quonam nostri, Virg. Syn. Quo. 
 quondam, adv., formerly. Qui gracill quondam, Virg. 
 quoniam, adv., since. Aut quQniam agrestem, Pr. Syn. STquidem, quia, 
 
 qu5d. 
 quoquam, adv., into any place. Nee cedere quoquam, Lucr. Syn. Aliquo. 
 quoqug, conj., also. Tu quoque votis, Virg. Syn. £tiam, parit^r. 
 quoquo, adv., whithersoever. Quoquo vestigia flectis, Tib. 
 quorsiim, adv., whither^ to what purpose ? Quorsum hsec tarn putida ? Hor. 
 quot, adv., how many. Et quSt Achaia formas, Prop. 
 quStannIs, adv., eve7-y year. Melibcee, quotannis, Virg. 
 quotcunquS, adv., how many soever. Nam quotcunque ferunt campi, Catul. 
 quotldianus, a, urn, daily. Tu quotldiano, (Piial.) Mart. FlagravIt quotidiana. 
 
 Cat. 
 quotldie, every day. QuCtldie morimur, Mant. 
 quoties, adv., how often. quoties, et quae, Virg. 
 quotquot, how many soever. Quotquot eunt dies, (Alcaic.) Hor. 
 quotus, a, lim, of what number or quantity. Et quota fortunse, Ov. 
 quotuscunquS, a, urn, how few soever. Pars quotacunque deos, Tib. 
 quiim, or ciira, conj., when ? V. Cum. 
 
 R. 
 
 RABtLUS, a, lim, mad. Qui rabidarum morg, Stat. Stn. Fiiriosus, furens, 
 furibundiis, Insanus. V. Iratus, furens. 
 
 rabies, iel, f., madness. Belli rabies, et amSr, Virg. Syn. Furor, Ira, violentia, 
 vesania. Epith. Improba, miseranda, dira, prseceps, Indomita, h5rrenda, 
 trux, pervTcax, noxia, fiiriosa, saeva, fera, criienta, tiimida, furens, foeda, Infanda, 
 pestifera, pernicTosa, liostllis, caeca, ferlna, acris, immltTs, Infesta, malesanS, 
 effera, concita, iniqua, amara, Infrendens, Infrenis, virosa, ferox. V. Ira, 
 furor. 
 
 rSbiosiis, a, iim, mad. Hac rabiosS, fugit, Hor. Syn. Rabidiis. 
 
 Rablriiis, ii, m., a Latin epic poet. Magnlque Rablrius oris, Ov. 
 
 rabula, ae, m., a prating wrangler. His tanquam rabulam, CI. 
 
 racemifer, a, iim, hearing grapes. Bacche, racemiferos, Ov. 
 
 racemus, I, m., a bunch of grapes. Bumastg, racemis, Virg. Syn. Ova, botriSs. 
 
 ■ Epith. Tumidiis, dulcis, riibens, pampineiis, prasdulcis, suspensiis, rorans, 
 maturiis, riibicundiis, turgidiis, pendiiliis. V. Uva. 
 
 radians, antis, radiant, luminous, bright. Aut radiantis imagine lunae, Virg. 
 
 radiatus, a, tim, receiving rays. Phosbl radiatus ab Ictu, Luc. 
 
 radlcTtus, adv., /rom the root. Vlv5s radlcitiis abstiilit, Prop. Syn. Stirpitus ; a 
 radlce, a stirpS. 
 
 rSdTo, as, to shine, to glitter. BTfores rSdiabant, Ov. Syn. IrrSdio, riitilo, 
 ciSrusco, splendeo, mico, lulgeo, luceo, fulguro, sclntillo. V. Luceo, splendeo. 
 
 radius, li, m., a ray. Non radii solTs, Lucr. Syn. Liix, lumen, jubar, splendor. 
 Epith. Micans, coriisciis, tremuliis, ignltiis, auratus, aureus, ardens, Phcebeiis, 
 ApollinSiis, fulgens, cliirus, acutus, purtis, sereniis, flammaus, lucTdiis, nitens, 
 
 q4 
 
344 RAD RAT 
 
 illustris, lubricus, vSgans, flammifer, sidereus, niobilTs, rubescens, solans, pene- 
 trans, sitiens, arens. V. Pecten. 
 radix, IcTs, f., a root. Odorato radices incoque Baccho, Virg. Syn. Stirps, 
 
 fibra. Epith. Profunda, Ima, deinlssa, alta, vaga, errans, tenerii, 
 
 ramosa, fixa, valida, tenax. 
 rado, rasT, sum, to scrape. Radit iter, Virg. Syn. Abrade, erado, dera^ 
 
 piano, seco, reseco. 
 ramale, is, n., a dry branch. Faces ramalTaque arida, Ov. 
 ramentiim, i, n., a scraping, filing, chip. Et ramenta sTmul ferrl, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 Particula, fragmentum. 
 rameus, a, um, of branches. Ramea costTs, Virg. 
 ramosus, a, iim, having many branches. Cernas ramosis palmas friitTcare lacertls, 
 
 Sid. 
 ramus, and iilus, T, m., a branch. QuTs procul ille autem ramis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Ramusculiis, termes, ramale, palmes. Epith. T^nSr, noviis, fragilis, patuliis, 
 
 lentus, comans, viridTs, vTrens, vernans, pendens, penduliis, opaciis, pandus, 
 
 curvus, curvatiis, nutans, trSmiilus, gravidus, frondens, frondosiis, umbrosus, 
 
 umbrifer, crispans, floridiis, fructifgr, amcEnus, ferax, excelsiis, rSnascens, tor- 
 
 tilTs, aridiis, siccus, arens, arescens. V. Frutico, germino. 
 ranS, ae, f., a frog. In llmo ranas cecinerg, Virg. Epith. Loquax, garrula, 
 
 queriila, vTrens, viridis, rauca, canora, crepitans, coaxans, clamosS, Tmportuna, 
 
 inolesta, fcedS, llmosa, sordida, liitulenta, turpTs, palustris, aquatica, lurida, 
 
 stagnicQla. 
 rancens, ntis ; and cidiis, S, iim, rank. Onde cadavSra rancentl, Lucr. Ranci- 
 
 dum Spriim, Her. 
 rancTdulus, 2, iim, somewhat ranlc. RancidiilGm quiddam, Pars. 
 rapS, iila, ae, f., and piim, iiliim, i, n., a turnip. FrIgorS rapa, Mart. Cum rapiilS 
 
 pleniis, Her. 
 rapacTtas, atis, f., rapa«7y. FllTus est rapacTtatis, (Pbal.) Mart. Syn. FuracTtas;. 
 
 rSpIniL 
 rapax, acTs, ravenous. InnarS rapaces, Virg. Syn. FiirTosus ; rapTdiis. 
 Raphael, elTs, ra., the Archangel. Aut RSphael occursiim, Fort. Epith. 
 
 Coelesti's, fidus, custos. 
 raphanvis, i, m., a radish. Percurrent rSphaniqu^, Catull. Syn. RapS, rapiim. 
 
 Epith. AgrestTs, satlviis, acSr. 
 rapTdiis, a, iim, swift. Niinc mSnibus rSpTdls, Virg. Syn. Celer, cTtiis, cTtatiis, 
 
 velox, praDceps, violentiis, vebemens. 
 rapTna, ae, f., rapine. Siibstriicta rftplnae, Ov. Syn. Raptiim, praedS, fiirtiim. 
 
 JEpith. HostilTs, trlstis, avTda, cupula, dira, infanda, viSlenta, saevS, turpTs, 
 
 proterva, immanTs, audax, crQdelTs, TrnprOba, nefandS. V. Furtum. 
 rapTo, raptil, raptiim, to take, to carry off. RapTt alveiis amnl, Virg. Syn. 
 
 ErTpio, abripio, dlripi'o, praeripio, siirrTpio, aiifgro, abdiico, sQbduco, tollo, adimo, 
 
 extorqugo, ftiror, praediir. V. Praedor. 
 raptim, adv., hastily. PlanI raptlm petit, Lucr. Syn. Cito, rapide, velo- 
 
 citSr. 
 rapto, as, thefreq. o/'rapio. IlTacos raptaverat Hect5ra, Virg. 
 raptor, 5rTs, m., a plunderer. Raptorisque tiilit, Ov. V. Latro, praedo. 
 raptiim, T, n., plunder, rapine. Et viverS rapto, Virg. 
 raptiis, lis, m,, ravishment. It Veniis et raptds, CI. 
 rarefacTo, is, ecT, to rarify. Et rarefecit cSiido, Lucr. 
 rare f 10, Is ; and see, is, to be rarified. Nee rarefierl,' Lucr. AngiistI rarescunt, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Exteniior, laxor. 
 raro, adv., rare/y. StomSchiis raro viilgaria, Hor. Syn. Rare, 
 rariis, a, iim, rare, excellent. Rariis grit, Mart. Syn. Infrequens, Insuetiis, 
 
 paiiciis ; exqulsltiis, excellens, exTmiiis. 
 rasTlis, e, polished. RasilTbiis calatbls, Ov. 
 rastriim, I, n. ; rastra, n., or tri, m., oriim, pi., a harrow, Virg. Quid rastra, 
 
 quid iisiis aratrl, Ov. Nee rastros pStietiir hiimiis, Virg. Epith. Mordax, 
 
 dentatiim, tenax, rigidiim, diiriim, ferreiim, grSve, ciirviim. V. Aratrum. 
 rasiis, S, um, the pass, partic. o/'rado. Rasa recenti. Mart, 
 r&tio, 5nis, f., reason. Sat rationis in armis, Virg. Syn. Mens, animiis, judi- 
 
g|n 
 
 RAT REC 345 
 
 cium, consilium; argumentum ; mSdiis, via; respectiis. Epith. Sapiens, 
 
 provTda, solers, prudens, coelestis. V. Animus, 
 ratis, IS, f., a ship. Et pandas ratibus, Virg. Syn. Cava trabs, navTs, navigium. 
 
 V^Navis. 
 i;|||||||||L urn, the partic, of reor. Sum ratiis esse, Ov. Syn. Arbitratus, putans; 
 "''nrn i|^ f Ixiis, statutiis, constans. 
 
 raucllJlPus, a, iim, hoarse-sounding. Multl raucTs5nTs, Ov. 
 rauciis, a, um, hoarse. VSlucrum raucarum ad littSra, Virg. 
 raviilus, a, iim, the dimin. q/*ravus. Date ravulos cboraulas, Sil. 
 raviis, and vTdiis, a, um, hoarse ; of a colour between grey and yellow. RavS 
 
 decurrens, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 reatiis, a, iim, the being arraigned. Fortuna reatiim. Mart. V. Reus. 
 rebellis, e, and ator, oris, m., atrlx, Tcis, f., rebellious. Tuque rebellatrix, tandem, 
 
 Germania, Ov. N£c arma rebelles, Virg. Syn. SeditTosiis, IndSmitiis, indociiis, 
 
 siiperbiis. 
 rebello, as, to rebel. PStiierS rebellent, Lucan. 
 
 r^b5o, as, to resound. Cum gemitu rebSant, Virg. Syn. Remugio ; rSsono, re- 
 clame. V. Mugio. 
 recalcitro, as, to kick with the heel. PalperS, rScalcTtrat iindique, Hor. 
 recaleo, es, and esco, is, to grow warm again. Recalent nostro, Virg. 
 recalfacio, is, ecT, to make warm again. CaedS rScalfecit, Ov. 
 recandeo, es, iil, to wax white. Perciissa rScanduit iinda, Ov. 
 recano, ciniiT, or recanto, avl, to sing again, disenchant. Niill3, recantatas, Ov. 
 recede, recess!, to retire. Multa rgcedentes, Hor. Syn. RegrSdiSr, cede, excedo, 
 
 decedo, concede, discede, abeo, abscede. V. Abeo, fugio. 
 rScello, is, to draw back. Retroque recellit, Lucr. 
 recens, ntis, new. Fidensque recentibiis armis, Ov. Syn. N5viis ; maiiditiis, 
 
 insolitiis. 
 rScens, adv., recently. EccS recens, Ov. 
 recenseo, iil, to recount. Forte recensebat, Virg. Syn. Narro, rSfero, rScTto, 
 
 niimSro. V. Numero. 
 recepto, as, the frequent, q/'recipio. Natiira rSceptat, Luc. 
 rSceptiis, iis, m., a retreat. TutiquS receptiis, Virg. Syn. Recessiis, secessiis. 
 r^ceptiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/'recipio. RegS recepto, Virg. Syn. Acceptiis ; 
 
 promissiis. 
 recessiis, iis, m., a retreat. Obtecta recessu, CI. Syn. Discessiis, abitiis, exitiis ; 
 
 secessiis, latebrse, solitiide ; penetrale, adytiim. Epith. Arcaniis, occiiltiis, 
 
 abditiis, abstriisiis, obscuriis, cavernosiis, callgans, diilcis, gratiis. 
 recidiviis, a, um, falling back. Et recidlva mSnu, Virg. 
 recido, is, (frorn cado,) to fall back. Recidit, lit maliim, Juv. Syn. RSlabor. 
 
 V. Cado. 
 rScido, is, (from caedo,) to cut down. PhoebS, recidS comas, Mart. Syn. Incido, 
 
 resSco, seco. 
 recinctiis, a, iim, the partic. of rec'ingor. VestS r^cTncta, Virg. 
 recIngSr, Sris, to be untied. SiimptumquS recingitiir anguem, Ov. 
 rScino, is, to sing again. Hasc reciniint jiivSnes, Hor. Syn. RSpeto. 
 recipio, rScepi, ptiiin, to receive, take, promise. RScipitque ad llmina, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Accipio, capio, siimo, assiimo, admltto ; p6llicS5r, promitto. 
 reciprociis, a, iim, mutual, ebbing. Sequitiirque reciproca Tethys, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Alterntis, miitiiiis, alternatiis ; refliitis. 
 reclsiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/* recido. 
 recitator, oris, m., a reciter. Recitat8r Scerbiis, Hor. 
 rScito, as, to recite, to read aloud. Milu rScitaverit illS, Juv. Syn. Renarro, 
 
 narro, dice, refero. 
 reclame, as, to cry out against, to resound. Illls^ reclaraant, Virg. Syn. Clamo ; 
 
 resSno, rSboo. 
 rcclinis and vis, g, bent back, reclined. Viridique reclinis in antro, Calph. PSsita 
 
 cervicS rSclivis. 
 recline, as, to bend, incline. Hastas ac scuta recllnant, Virg. Syn. Incline, 
 
 inflecto, reflecte. 
 recludo, is, to open. Operta rScludit, Hor. Syn. Aperio, patefacio, resero. 
 
 Q 5 
 
.316 REC RED 
 
 reclusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/recludo. Spectarg rSclusTs, Lucr. 
 recognosco, ovi, itiim, to recognise. Dona recognoscit/ ViVg. Syn. Agnosco ; 
 
 recenseo. 
 recolligo, egl, to gather up. Pnmosque recollTgat annos, Ov. Syn. CollYgo ; resumo. 
 rec5lo, is, ui, to cultivate again. Lustrabat studio recQlens, Virg. Syn. Iterum 
 
 c6lo ; mSditSr, cogito. 
 rScomposTtus, a, iiin, set in order again. PonS rScompSsTtas, Ov. 
 reconcTlTo, as, to reconcile. Plaut. Syn. ConcilTo, place, foediis facTo. 
 rScondo, didl, ditiim, to conceal. Sede recondam, Virg. Syn. Abscondo, condo, 
 
 abdo, tego, contego ; occulto. V. Occiilto. 
 rSconflor, aris, to be forged anerv, to be repaired. Onde rSconflarl sensus, Lucr. 
 recoquo, is, ctiim, to boil again. Cessit amor ; recoquunt, Virg. Syn. Xteriim, 
 
 rursus c5quo. 
 recordatus, a, urn, the partic. o/* recorder. Indg rScordatl, Ov. 
 recorder, aris, to remember. Vultiinique recorder, Virg. Syn. Reminisc8r, 
 
 memini ; sum memSr ; non sum immemor ; non oblitiis siim. V. Memini. 
 recrSo, as, to refresh, to repair. PSterunt recreare libello, Her. Syn. Relaxo, 
 
 reficio, levo, sublSvo, relevo, solor, excito, oblecto, delecto, hilaro, exhilaro. 
 recrepo, as, to resound. Cymbala recrSpant, Cat. V. Resono. 
 recresce, evT, to grow again. OrbS recrevit, Ov. Syn. Renascor; rursus cresco. 
 recrudesco, diiT, to grow sore again. Ac recrudescit nefas, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Ingravesco, segresco, augesco, augeor. 
 recta and e, adv., rightly. Tu recte vivis, Hor. 
 rectbr, oris, m., a governor, director. Rectorem vSciio, Mart. Syn. GubernatSr, 
 
 dux, duct8r, modSratcJr, dominiis, mSglstSr, praeses, rex. 
 rectum, T, n., that which is right. Conscia recti, Virg. Syn. Justiim, aequiim, 
 
 bonum, jus. V. Jus. 
 rgcubo, as, to lie down. Cr5cS6 reciibarg ciibili, Ped. V. Recumbo. 
 recumbo, ubiiT, to recline. Conviva recumbere olive. Mart. Syn. Reciibo, de- 
 
 cumbo, procumbo, dlscumbo, jScSo, quTesco. V. Jaceo, accumbe. 
 rSciipgro, as, to regain. Ot naium recuperet, (Iamb.) PI. Syn. Recipio, reparo, 
 
 redimo, sarcie, resarcio. 
 recuro, as, to cure. Me rScuravT, Cat. Syn. Recreo, rgficTo. 
 recurro, is, to return. Cum rScurrit ad ccenam, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Recurso, 
 
 redeo, rSvertSr. 
 rScurso, as, the frequent. 0/ recurro. MultusquS recursat, Virg. Syn. Recurro. 
 
 rScursus, iis, m., a return. AliosquS rScursus, Virg. Dant fata rgcursiim, Ov. 
 Syn. Reditus. 
 
 recurvatiis, S, lim, the pass, partic. of recurve. Quique rgcurvatls, Ov. 
 
 rScurvo, as, to crook. Saeva rScurvant, Stat. 
 
 recurvus, a, um, crooked. Cornuque recurve, Virg. Syn. Rgcurvatiis, Incurviie, 
 curvus, refiexiis, Inflexiis. 
 
 recuse, as, to refuse. Ire rScuso, Virg. Syn. Detrecto, refiigio, abnego, reniio, 
 graver, IndignSr. V. Nege, abnege. 
 
 recussiis, a, um, struck. Utgroque recusso, Virg. 
 
 rgcussiis, us, m., a shock. Nociierunt tela recussu, Luc. 
 
 recutitiis, a, um, circumcised. Fert recutltoriim, Mart. Syn. Apella, verpus. 
 
 redactus, a, iim, reduced. Delectandumque redact!, Hor. 
 
 rSdamo, as, to love in return. Quo redametur amans, Prud. 
 
 r^dardesco, is, to he kindled again. Flamma redardescit, Ov. 
 
 redargue, iil, to blame, refute. Verba redargueret, Virg. Syn. Argiio, Tncrepo, 
 incrgpito, reprebende, objurgo ; rSfeilo, refute, confute. 
 
 redditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/reddo. Redditus arte. Mart. 
 
 reddo, didl, ditiim, to render, restore. Reddidit istg. Mart. Syn. Restituo, repono, 
 rSporto, rSfSro, solve, persolvo, exsolve, remunero ; do, trade, tribiio. 
 
 redemptor, oris, m., a farmer, an undertaker ; the Redeemer. Sjepe redemptoris, 
 j^T oj*f \r Jpsiis. ^ 
 
 redgo, ivl or n, to return. TItyrg, dvim redeo, Virg. Syn. RegredTor, reverter, 
 reverte, rgm2e, remigre, me rgcTpie. V. Patria. 
 
 redigo, egl, actiin), to bring back. Redigatur ad assem, Hor. Syn. Adigo, cogo, 
 ijnpello. 
 
RED REF 347 
 
 redimiculum, T, n., an ornament for the head. HSbent redimTculii mitra?, Virg. 
 rSdimio, ivl, itum, to encircle. Redimibat temp6ra vitta, Virg. Syn. Corona 
 
 cingo, praeclngo. V. Corono. 
 redimitus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of redimio. Torta redimltiis, Virg. 
 redinio, emi, emptum, to buy again. Preti5 redimend^ fiiisseni, Ov. Syn. 
 
 LlbSro prStio, assSro ; recupero, reparo, resarcio, sarcTo. V. Salvo, 
 redintegro, as, to renew. Positasque redlntegrat Iras, Juv. Syn. Integro, Tn- 
 
 stauro, rSnovo, rgparo. 
 rSditiis, us, m., return. Pro reditu simulant, Virg. Syn. Regressus ; proventus. 
 
 Epith. Felix, optatus, siibitus, rSpentlniis, improvisus, inexpectatus. 
 rSdiviviis, a, um, revived. Exbausta rddmvus, Juv. V. Resuscitor. 
 redo, onis, f., a sort of gudgeon. Nociturus acuminS redo, Aus. 
 redoleo, es, to cast a smell. Fervet opus, redolent, Virg. Syn. OlSo, halo, 
 
 spTro. V. Oleo. 
 redono, as, to give back. Redonavit Quiritem, Hor. Syn. Reddo. 
 reduco, xT, ctiim, to bring back. Longa reducite vitse, Caiph. Syn. RSfSro, 
 
 rSvSho ; revoco, retraho, retro duco. 
 rSducttis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of reduco. UtrlnquS reductiim, Hor. 
 reduncus, a, um, crooked. RostroquS redunco, Ov. Syn. Reflexus, recurviis, 
 
 aduncus. 
 rSdundo, as, to overflow. Poena rSdundet, Ov. Syn. Exundo, effliio, abundo. 
 redundans, antis, and rSdundatus, a, um, partic. of redundo. AmnS redundant!, 
 
 Ov. Sive redundatas. Id. 
 redux, iicis, come again. Namque tibi reduces, Virg. 
 refello, felll, to refute. CommunS refellSm, Virg. Syn. Refuto, confuto ; rejicio, 
 
 explodo, diliio, Infirmo, coargiio, dissolvo, frango. 
 refercio, is, rsl, rtiim, to fill. Donisque retersit opimis, Sil. Syn. Impleo, rSpleo, 
 
 cumulo. 
 referio, Is, to strike again. Specull rSferltiir imagine, Ov. 
 
 refero, lull, to bring back. Palatini referamiis Apollinis, Prop. DStis rSferuntiir 
 'habenis, Virg. Syn. Reveho, reporto; renuncio; profero; repono, reddo; 
 
 respondeo. 
 refert, it concerns. ComprendSre refert, Virg. Syn. Interest, attinet, pertinSt, 
 
 spectat. 
 retertiis, a, um,full. Cera referta notis, Ov. V. Plenus. 
 
 let'icio, feci, fectiim, to repair. Furiosa refeci, Ov. Syn. Relaxo, recreo ; reparo. 
 refibiilo, as, to unclasp. Mart, 
 rgflgo, xl, xum, to fasten again ; to pull down. Regna rSflgunt, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Flgo ; revello. 
 reflngo, IS, to fashion anew, repair. Et cerea tecta reflngunt, Virg. 
 reflagito, as, to implore again. Persequamiir eam et reflagitemiis, Cat. 
 reflecto, flexl, xum, to turn back, to bend. Colla reflectunt, Virg. Syn. RScurso, 
 
 rStorqugo, replico, reclino, reperciitio. 
 reflexus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of reflecto. £t reflexa prSpe, Lucr. Cervlce 
 
 rgflexam, Virg. 
 reflo, as, to blow back. AtquS rSflatiir, Lucr. 
 refloreo, es, a7id esco, is, to bloom afresh. Stat, 
 refliio, is, xl, xiim, to flow back. Cum refliilt campis, Virg. Syn. Reciirro, 
 
 rfilabor, rSdSo. 
 refliius, a, iim, ebbing and flowing. Sive SlTo, r^fliiiis, Rutil. Syn. Refliiens, 
 
 relabens, rSfusiis. 
 II refluxiis, iis, m., the ebb. Syn. Recursiis. V. Fluxus. 
 
 refadio, is, odi, ossiim, to dig up. TellurS refossa Occiiltos latYces quaerGnt, Luc 
 retormldo, as, to fear much. AntS rSformidant, Virg. Syn. Formido, mStiio, 
 
 horreo. V. Timeo. 
 rgformo, as, to renew. AntS rSformgt, Ov. Syn. Instaiiro, restaiiro, reparo. 
 refoveo, es, to renew, to warm. Astrlctos rSfSvet, Lucr. 
 refraeno, as, to bridle, to check. Siiis refraenat viribtis, Lucr. Syn. Fraeno, 
 
 c5erceo, cobibeo, reprimo, continSo. 
 refragSr, aris, to resist. Manu refragantSm, (Scaz.) Syn. R^luctSr, resTsto, 
 
 repugno. 
 
 Q 6 
 
 VARSITY J 
 
348 REF REG 
 
 refrico, as, ciiT, io rub again and again, revive. Admonitu rSfricatiir amSr, Ov. 
 refrigeo, es, erS, and esco, ere, xl, to grow cold, to groiv fresher. RefrlgescTt 
 
 Snim, Lucr. Educta rSfrlxit, Ov. Syn. Defrigesco, refrlgeror, frlgefio ; de- 
 
 ferveo or -esco. 
 refrigeriura, il, n., a cooling, refreshing. Gutta refrigSru, Paul. Syn. Frigus ; 
 
 solatium. 
 retrigSro, as, to cool, refresh. Membra refrigerat unda, Ov. Syn. Frlgef^cio. 
 refrlngo, regl, to break. Roma refrlngat opes, Prop. V. Frango. 
 refugio, retugl, to fly hack. Ni rStugis, Virg. Syn. Aufugio, fiigio ; aversor, 
 
 recuso, detrecto. 
 refugus, a, Vim, fugitive. Cum refugls se, Lucr. Syn. RSdiens, refluiis, rejectus. 
 refulgeo, si, to shine. Fama refulget, Prop. Syn. Rgniteo, renideo, riitilo, mico^ 
 
 fulgSo, corusco, radio, 
 refundo, is, fudi, fusiim, to pour out. Illlsa refunditiir alga, Virg. Syn. RegSro, 
 
 rejTcio, effundo. 
 refusus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" refundo. StagnX refusa vadis, Virg. 
 rSfutatus, us, m., refutation. AncipitiquS refutatu, Lucr. 
 • refuto, as, to refute. Dicta refutSt, Virg. Syn. Rgfelio, redargiio, confuto. V. 
 
 Confuto, refello. 
 regalis, e, kingly. Interior regall, Virg. Syn. Regius, regif icus. 
 regalTter, regie, and ifice, adv., royally. Minas regalitSr addit, Ov. Regifice 
 
 exstructis, Stat, 
 regelo, as, to thaw. Zephyrus r^gSlavSrit aura, Col. 
 
 regSmo, is, ul, to re-echo a groan or noise. Tunc rggSraunt pigrlque lacus, Stat, 
 regens, ntis, partic. of rego. Caeca rSgens f Ilo, Virg. — Subst. m., a ruler, chief f 
 
 sovereign. Pressus gravitate regentis, Ov. 
 rSgSro, gessT, gestum, to reject. RegSret In fontem cTtas, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Re- 
 
 jicio, retero, reddo. 
 regia, ae, f., a palace. Regiji, Caesar, Virg. Syn. Palatium. Epith. DIvSs, 
 
 magnifies, siiperba, marmSrSa, aurata, picta, splendens, IllustrTs, nobilis, 
 
 spatiosa, ampla, ardiia, celsa, antiqua, vasta, eximia, mIrabilTs, sublimis. 
 regificiis, S, nm, royal. Regifico luxu, Virg. Syn. Regalis, regius. 
 regifiigTum, Ti, n., an anniversary festival, to commemorate the exclusion of the Tar- 
 quins. Nee reglfugium, pulsis ex urbS tyrannis, Aus. 
 reglgno, gSnui, to reproduce. Consumpta rSglgni, Lucr. 
 rSgimen, inis, n., government. Hic regimen natura, Manil. Syn. Moderamen ; 
 
 imperiiim. 
 reglna, ae, f., a queen. Reginasque parit, CI. Syn. Regnatrix, d5minatrlx. 
 
 Epith. Potens, augusta, formosa, venusta, prudens, aequa, clemens, bSnIgna, 
 
 pia, mitis. 
 regio, onTs, f., a country. Siciills r^gionibiis urbes, Virg. Syn. PlSga, terra, 
 
 teilfxs, ora, tractus, fines, 
 regius, a, iim, royal. Regius accitu, Virg. Syn. Regalis, regificiis, magnif iciis, 
 
 splendidiis. 
 rSgliitino, as, to unglue. Ab iinguibus reglutina, Aus. 
 
 regnator, oris, m., a goyerwor. Regnatorem AsTae, Virg. Syn. DSmTnat5r, rex. 
 regno, as, to reign. Gralas regnare per urbes, Virg. Syn. Impero, dominor, 
 
 praesiim. V. Impero. 
 regniim, I, n., a kingdom. Et regnis exiil, Virg. Syn. DTtio, impSriiim, d8mT- 
 
 iiatiis ; sceptriim. Epith. Opiilentiim, p8tens, dives, florens, fellx, ampliim, 
 
 spatTosiim, celebre, nobilS, antlquiim, avitiim, paterniim, patriiim. V. Im- 
 
 perium. 
 rego, rexT, ctiim, to govern. iEternls regis Imperils, Virg. Syn. Giiberno, mo- 
 
 d6rur, dirigo, dGminor, Impero, imperito. 
 regredior, 6ris, regresstis, to return. Plaut. V. Redeo. 
 regressiis, us, m., a return. FortunS regressiim, Virg. Syn. Reditiis. 
 regiila, ae, f., a rule. Regiila peccatis, Hor. Syn. Norma, lex, exempliim, 
 
 rggimSn. Epith. RectS., jiista, certa, constans, fUUax. 
 Regtiliis, 1, m., a Roman general. Provida Regiill, Hor. Epith. Fortis, fldiis, 
 , amans patriae, ggnerosiis, magnanimiis, constans. 
 regusto, as, to taste again. Baro, rSgustatum, Pers. 
 
REH REM 349 
 
 rehalo, as, to breathe back again. Tota rehalat, Lucr. 
 
 relcTo, is, the same as rejicio. A fluniinS reice capellas, Virg. 
 
 rejecto, as, the frequent. 0/ rejicio. Icti rejectant voces, Lucr. 
 
 rejectiis, a, vim, the pass, partic. 0/ rejicio. Bis reject! armls, Virg. 
 
 rejicio, rejeci, ctiim, to throw hack, to reject. Rejicet arvis, Virg. Syn. AbjTcTo, 
 
 repello, r^mSvgo ; reciiso, respiio ; contemno, aspernor. 
 relabor, eris, lapsus, io /a// Aac/r. Formose, relabSre nostros, Ov. Syn. RecTdo; 
 
 refliio. 
 relangueo, es, gul, to languish. Moribunda relangiiit ore, Ov. Syn. LanguSo ; 
 
 deficio. 
 relatus, ix, um, the pass, partic. of reiero. Referetque diem, condetque r£latum, 
 
 Virg. 
 [| relatus, us, m., a recital, discourse. Varioque trahant eventa relatu, Aus. 
 relaxo, as, to relax. Vlncla relaxant, Lucr. 
 
 relegatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/relego. Sexta relegatiim, Ov. 
 relego, as, to remove, banish. Sola rSlegant, Virg. Syn. Ablego, amando, re- 
 jicio, remdveo, pello. V. Pello. 
 relego, is, legl, ctiim, to read over again. Cum relego, Ov. 
 relentesco, cis, to grow soft. Neve relentescat, Ov. 
 rSlevo, as, to lift up again. Corpus relevare, Ov. 
 relictiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of relinquo. Solus rellctiis ille, (Iamb.) Sen. 
 
 Syn. Desertiis ; omlssiis. 
 II rSlIdo, is, isT, to overthrow, refite. Aut inflrmata relulunt, Aus. 
 religio, or relligio, onis, f., religion. Relligione tiieri, Virg. Syn. Pietas, 
 
 dlviniis ciiltiis. Epith. Sacra, sancta, adoranda, veneranda, verendS, vera, 
 
 certa, pia, pQra, Candida, divina. V. Pietas. 
 religiosiis, or relligiosiis, a, iim, reZigioM^. Relligiosa dSoriim, Virg. Syn. Pius. 
 
 V. Pius, 
 religo, as, to tie back. Cui flavam religas comam, Hor. Religavit ab aggere 
 
 classem, Virg. Syn. Ligo, revincio, vincio. V. Vincio. 
 relino, is, evi or TvT, itiim, to uncork, open. Thesauris relines, Virg. 
 relinquo, llqui, llctiim, to leave. Sermone reliquit, Virg. Syn. Linquo, desero, 
 
 destitiio, omitto, mitto, dimitto. 
 relliquiae, or reliquiae, ariim, f. pi., remains. Relliquias Danuiim, Virg. Jussit 
 
 reliquias poni, (Iamb.) Phaedr. Epith. Tristes, miserffi; fellces, gratae. 
 reliquiis, a, iim, remai/uM^. Texantur reliqua, Mart. Syn. Siiperstes; aliiis. 
 reluceo, es, to shine. Lata relucent, Virg. Syn. Refulgeo, renideo, re- 
 
 splendeo. 
 reluctor, aris, to resist. Multa reluctant!, Virg. V. Resisto. 
 remaneo, mansi, to remain. Et ciibito remanete, Hor. Syn. ManSo, siiper- 
 
 siim. 
 remano, as, to flow back. RetroquS r^manat, Lucr. 
 remeabilis, e,fro7n which one can return. Onl remeabile belliim, Stat, 
 remediiim, il, n., a remedy. Dolori remedium est, (Iamb.) V. Medicamen. 
 remeo, as, to return. Onquam rSmeassem, Virg. Syn. Redeo, revertSr. 
 remipes, pedis, going by means of oars. Remipedes medio, Aus. 
 remetior, iris, to measure again. Servata remetior astra, Vii'g. Syn. Iteriini 
 
 metior ; repeto. 
 remex, igis, m., a rower. Remige carpit, Ov. Epitii. Robiistiis, validiis, fortis, 
 
 dexter. V. Nauta, remigo. 
 remigiiim, il, n., a rowing. Remigiis siibigit, Virg. Syn. Rem! ; remiges. 
 remigo, as, to row. Classls quod remigat alls, Prop. V. Navigo, remus. 
 rSmigTo, as, to return. InquS locum quando rSmigrant, Lucr. 
 reminiscor, eris, to remember. Moriens reminlscitiir Argos, Virg. Syn. Re- 
 corder, meminl. V. Memini. 
 remisceo, es, to mingle together. Falsa rSmlscet, Hor. V. Misceo. 
 rSmlssiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of remitto. Ach^ronte rSmissos, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Missiis ; laxatiis. 
 rSmltto, remlsi, to send back. Persaepe rgmittit, Hor. V. Mitto, relaxo. 
 remolior, iris, to put from his place. Saepg rSmolirl, Ov. V. Repello 
 remdllesco, is, to grow softer. Cera reraollescit, Ov. 
 
350 REM REP 
 
 remollTo, is, to make softer. Tactosque remolliat artus, Ov. 
 
 remora, se, f., a sea-lamprey. Plin. Syn. ficheneis. Epith. Parva, tenuis, 
 
 timenda. — 2. a hindrance. RemSramque facTunt, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 remoramen, inis, n., a hindrance, obstacle. RSmoraminaque ipsa nScebant, Ov. 
 remordeo, es, to gnaw. Cura remordet, Virg'. 
 remorSr, ans, to delay. Paulum remoratiir et altiim, Sil. Syn. M5r6r, retardo, 
 
 tardo. 
 remotus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of removeo. Tithonusque remotus, Hor. 
 irSmoveo, m5vi, motum, to remove, to withdraw. Te rem5vere memento, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Admoveo, dTmSvSo, summoveo, abduco, averto, arcSo, detorqueo, amando, 
 
 aufero, subduco, rejTcTo, rSpello. 
 remugio, il, to answer with lowing. CoelumquS rSmugit, Virg. Syn. RebSo, 
 
 reclame ; res6no. V. Echo. 
 remulcSo, es, to appease; to fold. Cafldamqu^ remulcens, Virg. 
 remulcum, i, n., and us, i, m., a rope for towing boats. Nusquam cessante re- 
 
 mulco, A us. 
 Remuliis, i, m., a king of the Latins, struck with lightning for his impiety. Natum 
 
 RSmulumque potentem, Ov. 
 rgmunero, as, and 8r, aris, to recompense. Supplicils rgmungrabSr, (Phal.) Cat. 
 
 Syn. Compenso, penso. V. Gratias ago. 
 Remuria, or LSmuria, oriim, n. pi., festivals in honour of Remus. LucemquS 
 
 Remuria dixit 
 remurmuro, as, to answer with a murmur. Fracta rgmurmurSt unda, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Obmurmuro ; resono ; obloquor. 
 R6mus, 1, m., the brother of Romulus. CTtque Rgmo, Virg. Epith. MartYgSnS, 
 
 Iliades. V. Romulus, 
 remiis, i, m., an oar. AgminS remorum, Virg. Syn. Tonsse, arbSr ; remigTiim. 
 
 Epith. Longus, spumans, aequSrSus, validiis, luctans, humens ; udiis, demissiis, 
 
 iSvis, velox, seratus. V. Remigo. 
 renarro, as, to tell over again. Fata rSnarrabSt, Virg. V. Narro. 
 renascor, eris, natiis, to grow again. CordS rgnascitiir ardor, Stat. V. Nascor. 
 renes, iim, m. ^\., the reins. Quod iStiis, aut renes, Hor. Syn. LumbT. 
 r^nldeo, es, esco, is, and reniteo, es, to shine. JEr& rSnidenti, Virg. iEre rSni- 
 
 descTt, Lucr. At soli renitgt, Prise. Syn. Refulggo, rSluc^o, resplendSo, 
 
 corusco. V. Luceo. 
 reno, as, to swim back again. Umbra rSnavit Squas, Ov. 
 rSnodo, as, to tie again. Longam rgnodantls comam, Hor. V. Nodo. 
 renovamen, inis, n., a renewal. In hoc renovamine mansit, Ov. 
 rSnovo, as, to renew. Jam rSnovabat hiimum. Mart Syn. Reparo, instauro, 
 
 restauro, rSficio, integro, r^dlntegro, itero. 
 renuncio, as, to declare, to relate. Non rSnunciata sTnt haec, (Iamb.) Syn. 
 
 Nuncio, narro, refSro. 
 reniio, is, iii, to deny by a' nod. An renuls? vTs tu, Pers. Syn. Abniio, recuse, 
 
 nego. V. Abnego. 
 renuto, as, the frequent, of renuo. SimulacrS rSnutant, Luci*. 
 reor, reris, to judge, to deem. Jam rSor hoc, Tib. Syn. Piito, censSo, opinor, 
 
 judico, existimo. 
 repaguliim, I, n., a rail, a bar. PSdibusque repagula pulsant, Ov. Syn. Obex. 
 
 V. Obex, 
 repandiis, a, iim, bent backward. Truncoque repandiis, Ov. V. Curvus. 
 reparabilis, S, which may be repaired. Nulla reparabilis artS, Ov. 
 reparator, oris, m., a repairer. Immensi rSpSrator, Sil. 
 
 r6paro, as, to repair. T^men celeres reparant, Hor. Syn. RSficio, renovo, re- 
 stauro, integro, rSdlntegro, sarcio, resarcio, rSciip^ro. 
 repecto, pexiil and pexi, to comb again. Stantesque rgpectit, Stat. CiinemquS 
 
 repexi, Claud. V. Pecto. 
 s-gpello, piili or reppiili, pulsiim, to repel. Precesque repellit, Ov. Syn. Re- 
 
 jicio, removSo, arceo, prohibeo, pello, propello, propulso, expello, depello, arao- 
 
 liSr, amovgo ; amando. V, Pello. 
 
 rependo, pendi, to weigh, to pay back. Fata rSpendens, Virg. Syn. Reddo, 
 
 letribiio, solvo, persolvo, repono, refero, rSmunero. V. Remunero. 
 
REP REQ 351 
 
 ripens, entis, sudden. Quove ista repens discordia sui'git, Virg 
 
 rSpens, and rSpentS, adv., suddenly. Blna repens ociilis, Ov. Vincta repente 
 
 gelu, Mart. Syn. Subito, statira, extemplo, confestim, actutum, protiniis, con- 
 
 tinuo, illico. V. Statim. 
 rSpentiniis, S, um, 5?i^£^e«. Sumque repentlnas, Ov. Syn. Repens, sdbittis, Tm- 
 
 pr5vTsus, inopTniis. 
 rSperciitio, vxssi, vL^suva, to strike hack. Aurora repercutitlndos, Ale. Syn. Re- 
 
 verbero, reflecto. 
 rSpercussus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of repercutio. Sole reperciissum aut, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Reflexiis, resultans. 
 rSpMo, repgrl, to find. Nulla fugam reperit, Virg. Syn. Invenio, nanciscor, 
 
 compSrio, deprendo. 
 rSpetentia, se, f., recollection, memory. Quum sit repetentia nostra, Lucr. 
 rSpertSr, oris, ra., a discoverer. MedTcseque repertor, Ov. 
 rgpertus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/reperio. Ingemiiltque reperta, Virg. 
 repetitor, oris, m., he who requires a thing hack. Niiptae repetltor adeniptss, Ov. 
 repeto, is, petitiim, to demand back again. Si repetas, et, Mart. Syn. Itero, 
 
 ingemino, resumo ; reposco, pSto ; redeo. V. Echo, 
 repleo, plevi, pletiim, to fill again. Fossa repletiir, Ov. Syn. Impleo, compleo, 
 
 adimpleo, cumiilo. 
 repletus, a, um, the pass, partic. ©/"repleo. Ipse repletus, Lucr 
 replico, as, to fold again, fold. Ligni replicetur in orbem, Aus. 
 repo, repsi, to crawl. Infantia repTt, Prud. Syn. Repto, adrepto, serpo. 
 repono, posui, positiim, to replace. Arisque reponimiis ignem, Virg. V. Pono, 
 
 reddo. 
 rSporto, as, to hring again. In veste reportat, Virg. Syn. Refero, revebo ; ob- 
 
 tinSo, acquiro, comparo. 
 reposco, pdposci, to ask again. Ore reposco, Virg. Syn. Repeto, peto, posco. 
 
 V. Peto, posco. 
 rSpSsitiis, and postiis, 2, iim, the pass, partic. of repono. Alvoque reposta, Lucr. 
 repotia, oriim, n. pi., a feast on the day after inan-iage. Ille repotia, riatales, 
 
 alios vS dieriim, Hor. 
 repraesento, as, to show, exhihit. Virtiitemne reprsesentet, Hor. Syn. Exhibeo, 
 
 ostendo, m5nstro. 
 reprShendo, and prendo, dl, siim, to hlamcy to take again. Versiis rSprShendSt 
 
 inertes, Hor. Syn. Argiio, objiirgo, Tnciiso, Tncrepito. V. Objurgo, redargue, 
 reprehensor, oris, ra., a reprover. Idem reprSbensor et actor, Ov. Syn. Cens5r. 
 repressiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of reprimo. Tali repressus cognitor, (Iamb.) 
 
 Prud. 
 reprimo, press!, sum, to repress. Et reprimit fliiidos, Sed. Syn. Comprimo, 
 
 c6hib6o, continSo, cdmpesco, coercSo, fraeno, refrasno, sisto, teneo, retardo. V. 
 
 Fraeno. 
 reprSbo, as, to reject. Hunc rSprobavit, Sed. Syn. Improbo, rejicio, abjicio, 
 
 damno. 
 repto, as, the frequent, o/'repo. £t tScitiim sylvas inter reptare saliibres, Hot*. 
 rfipiidio, as, to divorce. Siim hospes, repiidio, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn. Reciiso, 
 
 respiio, abjicio, rejicio, repello ; aspernor. 
 rSpiidiiim, ii, n., a refusal, a divorce. Hoec sunt repiidia ! nee, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Rgpiilsa ; divortiiim. 
 rSpiigno, as, to resist. Ille repiignans, Virg. Syn. Adverser, contradico, reclame. 
 
 V. Resisto. 
 rSpiilsa, ae, f., a refusal. Tiirpemque repulsam, Hor. Epith. Acerba, molesta, 
 
 tristis, diira, atrox, crGdelis, asp6ra, inimica, injusta, iniqua, foeda, tiirpis. 
 r^\}n\so, sls, the frequent, of XQ^eXlo. Verba repulsantes, Lucr. 
 rSpulsiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of repello. iEra repiilsa manii, Tib. 
 rSpiilsiis, us, m., repulsion, reverberation. Assidiio crebroque repiilsii, Lucr. 
 rSpiirgo, as, to clean anew. Diimque repurgat, Ov, Syn. Piirgo, miindo, ex- 
 
 piirgo. 
 rgpiito, as, to consider. SSd enim repiita, teciim, Sil. Syn. Piito ; meditor. V, 
 
 Cogito. 
 requies, ei, f., re5f. Alterna requie, Ov. Syn, Quies ; otiiira; somniis. 
 
352 REa RES 
 
 rSquTesco, evT, to rest. RequTesce sub umbra, Virg. Syn. Quiesco, otior, dormio. 
 rSquTro, sivi and u, sltiim, to demand. Portusque require, Virg. Syn. Exquiro, 
 
 quaero. 
 res, rel, f., a thing, an affair, money, a state. Incertaeque rel, Juv. Qui p5tult 
 
 rerum, Virg. Syn. Negotium, opiis, operS ; factum, faciniis ; bona, divitiae, 
 
 5pes. 
 rSsaevio, is, to grow furious. Mota resseviat Ira, Ov. 
 resaluto, as, to salute again. Nullum resalutas, Mart, 
 resarcio, Is, ivi and Ti, Itiim, to repair. Discidit vestem ; resarcTetiir, Ter. Syn. 
 
 Sarcio, reficTo, reparo, renovo, restauro. V. Reparo. 
 resclndo, scTdi, scissiim, to cut off. Rescidit ense, Rut. Syn. RSsSco, seco, 
 
 amputo, scindo, absclndo ; dissolvo, solvo, revello ; aboleo, abrogo, antlquo, 
 
 irrito, Tnfirmo, destriio. V. Scindo. 
 rescTo, Is, and sclsco, is, to knotv, to learn. ResciSrIs nos, Hor. 
 rescrlbo, psi, ptiim, to write back or again. Etiam rescriberS, gl tibi, Hor. 
 reseco, as, to cut off. Longos resecarS caplllos, Ov. V. Rescindo. 
 resectus, S, iim, the pass, partic. of reseco. Farra rSsecta dabant, Ov. 
 resemino, as, to sow again. Ipsa reseminet, ales, Ov. 
 rSsSquor, ^ris, to follow. Est resecuta rogantem, Ov. 
 rSsero, as, to open, to discover. Inslgnis, reserat, Virg. Syn. Aperio, recludo, 
 
 rSsIgno, pando ; rSiego, declare, manifesto, ostendo. 
 rSservo, as, to preserve. Fata rSservant, Virg. Syn. Servo, asservo ; rScondo. 
 reses, idis, idle. Jampridem resides animos, Virg. Syn. Deses, otiosus, piger. 
 residSo, edi, arid sido, I, to rest, remain. Turn rSsiderSt dp^m, Avien. Ipsa resi- 
 dent, Virg. Syn. SSdSo ; rSquTesco, quiesco, placor. 
 rSsIgno, as, to unseal, to close up. MdrtS resIgnSt, Virg. Syn. Ap^rio ; claudo. 
 rSsilio, il or iil, to leap back. Non sSciis haec resilit, Ov. In gelidos rgsilire licus, 
 
 Id. Syn. RSsulto, reflector, rStorqueor, rgperciitiQr, rSpellor, retro exiiio, sallo, 
 
 fgror. V. Echo, 
 reslna, ae, f., rosin. Resina, Veneto, Mart, 
 reslnatus, a, iim, rosined ResInatS. juventus, Juv. 
 resTpIsco, is, pul, to return to a right understanding. FessI resTpTscTmus aestu, 
 
 Prop. 
 rSsIsto, restiti, to resist. Martg rSsIstunt, Virg. Syn. RSpugno, rSluctor, renltor, 
 
 obnItSr, adversSr, obslsto, obsto, obsiim. 
 II resolubilis, S, that may be dissolved. Struxit rSsoliibilS jure, Prud. 
 r^solvo, solvi, sSlutum, to dissolve. Gleba resolvit, Virg. Syn. Solvo ; dissolve ; 
 
 resclndo, vTolo ; rgmltto, rSlaxo. 
 resSlutus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of resolvo. Ac resolute, rSferrl, Virg. 
 rSs6nabilis, e, resounding. RSsSnabilis Echo, Ov. 
 rSsono, as, to resound. Formosam r2s6narS dSces, Virg. Syn. ConsSno, pers5no, 
 
 assSno, InsSno, sono ; rSboo, rSmugio. V. Echo. 
 rSs5niis, S, iim, resounding. Liidebant rSsSno meditantes, Prud. Syn. Resonans, 
 
 sSnoriis. 
 resorbeo, psI, ptiim, to swallow again. RSv5IutS r2s6rbens, Virg. 
 respecto, as, the frequent. o/"respicio. Armis respectant, Virg. 
 respectiis, iis, ra., a looking back, respect. Verl respectvis St aequi, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Cur&. 
 respergo, si, siim, to besprinkle. Ot taviri respergas. Cat. Syn. Perfundo, aspergo, 
 
 spargo. 
 respicio, respexi, to look behind. RespicS ; cul regniim, Virg. Syn. AspicTo, 
 
 conspicTo, specto, aspecto, tiie5r; IntiieSr, speciilor, cerno, video, Ii-aj^^cic^ 
 
 siispTcio, despTcio, despecto, clrcumspicio, prospTcio. V. Aspicio. 
 resplramen, inis, n., the passage for the breath. Resplramina clausit, Ov. 
 respiro, as, to breathe. Nee resplrare pStestas, Virg. V. Refrigero. 
 resplendeo, es, to shine. Fulva resplendent, Ov. V. Luceo. 
 'TespondSo, pondl, to answer. Et respondere parati, Virg. .Syn. Responso. V. 
 
 Colloquor, loquor. 
 ■responsio, onis, f., and siim, i, n., an answer. Nee response pStest, Virg. 
 responso, as, the frequent, o/" respondeo. Responsant circiim, Virg. 
 responsor, oris, m., a counsellor in law. Quo responsore et quo, Hor, 
 
RES RET 353 
 
 respuo, uT, to spit out, to reject. Respuerls etifim, Tib. Syn. RejicTo, recQso, 
 
 rgniio, aspernor, fastidio. V. Aspernor. 
 restagno, as, to over/low. Alto resiagnant, Luc. V. Inundo. 
 
 * restauro, as, to renew. Tac. Syn. Instauro, repa.ro, resarcio. V. Reparo. 
 restlnguo, is, to extinguish. Restlnguere fontibiis ignes, Virg. 
 
 restis, is, m., a rope. Restibiis ullam, Juv. V. Funis. 
 
 restitiio, ill, utiim, to restore. Restituatiir honos, Mart. Syn. Reddo, ref^ro j 
 
 rSparo, renSvo. 
 restitutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of restituo. 
 
 resto, titl, to stay behind. Nunc ego resto, Hor. Sy'n. Siipersum. 
 restrlngo, strinxT, strictum, to tie up. Syn. Astringo, ITgo; religo, revincTa; 
 
 cSerceo, cohibeo, comprTino. 
 rSsulto, as, to rebound. Oftensa resultat imago, Virg. Syn. RSsTlio. V» 
 
 Resilio. 
 resume, is, sumpsT, ptum, to resume. Prohibetque rSsumerS vires, Ov. Sy'N. 
 
 R^cTpTo. 
 resuplnatus, and nus, 3, iim, lying on his back. £t resiipInatT, Juv. Spect5t 
 
 resiipino,' Mart. Syn. Siipiniis, reclinis ; recumbens, jacens. V. Recumbens. 
 resiipTno, as, to lay on the back, throw down. Quiim tolas rSsiipInat, Prop. 
 rSsiirgo, is, to rise again. RegnS resQrgere Trojae, Virg. Syn. Assfirgo, surgo ;. 
 
 Instaiiror, renovor, reparor. V. Resuscitor. 
 resQscito, as, to rouse. Positamque rSsuscitat Tram, Ov. Syn. Excito, siiscito. 
 retardo, as, to delay. Tiia ne retardet, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. Tardo, moror, 
 
 remoror, demoror ; retineo, detineo, sisto. V. Moror. 
 rets, IS, n., a net. Retia servo, Virg. Syn. LaqueT, casses, Una, tendiciila, 
 
 pedTcae, Tndago. Epith. Rariim, nexile, siniiosiim, nodosiim, extensiim, fallax, 
 
 dolosiim, subdoliim, latens, occultiim, insidTosiim, abditum, caviim, latitans, 
 
 inimiciim, paratiim, positiim, appositiim, dlsposTtiim. V. Venor, aucupor. 
 retego, is, texT, ctiim, to uncover. Consilium rStegis, (Dactyl. Troch.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Aperio, detego, recludo, rSsero, pando, explico ; nudo, denudo. 
 rStendo, is, to tmbend. Lentosque retendit, Ov. 
 retento, as, to try again. Intermissa retentiit, Ov. 
 retentiis, iis, m., a retaining, holding back. Jmitata rStentus, Claud, 
 retexo, is, xiiT, xtiim, to unweave. TotidemquS retexGnt, Virg. Syn. Dissolvo, 
 
 resolvo. 
 reticeo, es, iii, to be silent. Nostro reticere sSpulcro, Prop. Syn. Taceo, con- 
 
 ticesco, obmiitesco, siibticeo ; supprimo. V. Obmutesco. 
 reticiiliim, T, n., a little net. Reticiilumque comTs, Juv. 
 rStinaciilum, i, n., any check or stay. Lentae retinaciila vitT, Virg. Ne retinaclTs, 
 
 Prud. Syn. Vinciiliim ; loriini, habena ; funis, 
 retinentia, ae, f., remembrance. Exciderit retinentia reriim, Lucr. 
 rStineo, niii, rStentiim, to hold back, detain. Possunt retinere magTstri, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Teneo, contineo ; tardo, retardo, moror, remoror, dembror. 
 retingo, is, xl, to dip again. Ferrumque retingi, Stat, 
 retono, as, iii, to resound. Fremitii loca retonent, Catul. 
 retorqueo, rsi, rtiim, to twist back. Jiitiirna retorsit, Virg. Syn. Reflecto, 
 
 rSpello, flecto. 
 |] rgtorridiis, a, vim, parched with heat. Venit et retorridiis, Phaed. 
 retortiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of retorqueo. Retorta tergo, Hor. 
 retracto, as, to handle again. FerrumquS retractant, Virg. Syn. ItSriim tracto, 
 
 resumo. 
 retraho, axi, actiim, to draw back. Impediunt retrahltquS, Virg. Syn. Reduco, 
 
 attraho, traho. 
 retribiio, is, to give back, recompense. C6rp8ra retribiiut, Lucr. Syn. Reddo, 
 
 refSro. Remunero. 
 retro, trorsiim and trorsiis, adv., backward, behind. Abdiixere rStro, Virg. 
 
 Adriacas retro fiigit, Virg. Nulla retrorsiim, Hor. Syn. A tergo, pone, post 
 
 terga. 
 
 * retrocedo, is, ssT ; Liv. ; gredior, deris ; Plin. ; {and \\ eo, ivi or ii,) to go back. 
 
 11 retroversiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of retroverto, turned backward. IpsS retro- 
 versiis, Ov. 
 
354 RET RPIA 
 
 rStundo, tiidT, tusiim, to blunt. Virtute retunderS mentes, Fill. Syn. Reprimo ; 
 
 hebeto, obtundo. 
 rStusus, a, um, the pass, partlc. q/retundo. Laede rStuso, Virg. 
 revaleo, es, m, and esco, is, to be well again. Qua revalescere possTs, Ov. Syn". 
 
 Convalesce. 
 rSvanesco, is, to vanish again. Animique revaniiYt ardor, Ov. 
 reveho, vexi, ctum, to bring back. Qui rgvShls nobis, Virg. Syn. Rgftro, 
 
 reduco. 
 revello, vellT, vulsiim, to tear aivay. Orbe revelll, Virg. Syn. Avello, abstraho. 
 rSvelo, as, to unveil. Arcana rSvelat, Vict. Syn. Ap6rio, detego, recludo, 
 
 rSs^ro, declaro, pando, explico, manifesto, patgfacio, prodo, indTco. V. Mani- 
 festo. 
 rSverbSro, as, to beat back. Validoque r^verberat ictu. Prop. V. Verbero. 
 rSvSrendiis, a, iim, to be revered, venerable. Istud rSverendS virorum, Aus. 
 rSvSrentSr, adv., respectfully. Fortunam reverenter habe, Aus. 
 reverentia, ae, f., respect. Est revSrentia dandl, Man. Syn. VSneratio, obser- 
 
 vantia, cultiis, honSr. 
 revgreSr, eris, to respect. Lectura reverere pSrentTs, Ov. Syn. VenerSr, colo, 
 
 hSnoro. V. Veneror. 
 rSverto, and tor, sus, to come back. LunS rSvertentes, Virg. Consulta r^vertor, 
 
 Virg. Syn. lledeo, remgo. V. Redeo. 
 rSvTncio. InxT, Tnctiim, ta bind. Celsa GySroqug revTnxTt, Virg. Syn. Vincio, 
 
 ligo, rglTgo. V. Vincio. 
 rSvinctus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of revincio. Terga rSvInctiim, Virg. 
 rSviresco, is, ruT, to be green again. Parill rSvirescere poss6, Ov. Syn. Rursiis 
 
 vTresco, ren5v5r. 
 rSvTso, IS, sT, to revisit. DulcesquS revIserS natos, Virg. 
 rSvTvo, and revivisco, vTxI, to revive. Carne r2viveiit, P. Nol. Ille rSvIvTscet, 
 
 Ter. Moribund^ rgvlxit, Ov. Syn. Rgsurgo ad vltiim, resuscitor ; recreor. 
 
 V. Resuscitor. 
 revScabilis, e, that may be recalled. Est revScabilis Tills, Ov. 
 rSvocamSn, inis, n., a recal. Accipio rSvGcamen, ait, Ov. 
 rSv8co, as, to recal. Sed rSvScarS gradiim, Virg. Syn. RSduco, abduco, av5co, 
 
 retraho, averto, abstrSho, amovgo. 
 rSvolo, as, to fly back. Celeies rS volant ex, Virg. 
 rgvolubilis, e, that may be rolled back. Corpus revolubile volvens, Virg. Syn. 
 
 VeliibilTs. 
 rSvolvo, volvT, volutum, to roll back or again, Ifterumque rSvolvere casus, Virg. 
 
 Syn. tieriim or retro volvo. 
 revolutus, a, um, the pass, partic. o/revolvo. Jaciiit revolutiis Srena, Virg. 
 revomo, is, uT, to vomit. Rldent rSvSmentem, Virg. Syn. EvOmo, rejTcTo, eructo. 
 reus, a, iim, arraigned. Biirba reoriim. Mart. Syn. Sons, nOcens, noxius, accu- 
 
 satiis. Epith. TrTstTs, pallens, pSvidiis, pallidiis, sollTcitiis, attSnittis, trepidus, 
 
 squalTdiis, misSr. V. Accuso, sceleratus. 
 revulsiis, a, um, the pass, partic. q/" revello. Parte rSvulsa, Virg. 
 rex, regTs, m., a king. Regibiis esse, Ov. Syn. Prlnceps, impSrator, reg- 
 
 nat8r, rectSr. Epith. FortTs, magnanimiis, potens, gSnerosus, invTctus, bel- 
 
 liger ; MartTus, Mavortiiis, magnificiis, tremendus, Tnclytiis, lUustrTs, armipotens, 
 
 prudens, sapiens, providus, clariis, raSderatiis, lenTs, justiis, sequiis. V. Prin- 
 
 ceps. 
 Rliadamanthus, T, m., one of the infernal judges. Haec RhSdamanthus habet, 
 
 Virg. Syn. AgenSrides. Epith. GnossiSciis, GnossTiis, legifSr, sSverus, im- 
 
 mltis, torvus, inexorabTlis, duriis, tremendus. V. jMinos, JEsicxxs. 
 rhadSniis, T, m., a sort offish. Ov. 
 
 RhaetT, oriim, m., the inliabitants of Rhcetia. VlderS Rliaeti bella, Hor. 
 Rhaetia, ae, (., a part of ancient Italy, bordering on the eastern Alps. Rhetia sylvse, 
 
 CI. 
 Rhaeticus, a, iim, of Rha;tia. Rbaetica nunc praebent, Ov. 
 Rhamnes or Ramnes, n, pi,, one of the three centuries of Roman knights. Austera 
 
 poemata Rhamnes, Hor. 
 Rhamnes, etis, m., the name of a Rutulian warrior. Rhamnetem aggreditur, Virg. 
 
RHA RIG 355 
 
 rhamnSs, or us, m., a sort of shrub. Jam rhamni sponte virescunt, Colum. 
 Rhamnusia, ae, f., the goddess of revenge. Oltrlx Rhamnusia poenas. Syn. 
 
 NSmesis. Epith. DurS, dlra, furens, ferox, iniqua, crudelTs, vlndex, invIsS, 
 
 llcerbS, inimlca, 
 RhSms, IS, f., 07ie of the nymphs of Diana. Hyaleque RhanTsque^ Ov. 
 RheS, ae, or ee, es, f., Rhea, Ops or Cyhele. Rhea quae Latiis Ops, Aus. SaepS 
 
 RhSa questa est, Ov. — 2. Rhea Sylvia or Ilia. Quern Rhea sacerdos, Virg. 
 Rhebas, ae, m., a river of Bithynia. ExTrent flumina Rhebae, Virg. 
 rheda, ae, f., a light chariot. Morbl, rhedariim, Juv. V. Currus. 
 Rhegium, or ion, iT, n., a city of Calabria, Adversaque mcenia RhegT, Ov^ 
 
 RhegiSn ingreditur, Id. 
 Rheniis, i, rn., a river which separates Germany from France. Rheniis in urbem. 
 
 Mart. Ei'iTH. Bicornis, tricornis, spumans, gelidiis, tiimens, ferox, flavus, 
 
 tumidus, citatus, prseceps, rapax, rapidtis, vagus, turgidus, audax ; Teutoniciis, 
 
 corniger, latiis, spumeus, undisoniis, Galliciis. V. Fluvius. 
 Rhesus, I, m., a king of Thrace, who came to the assistance of Priam, and was slairt 
 
 on the night of his arrival by Ulysses and Diomed. Hinc RhesI nivSTs, Virg. 
 Rhetenor, oris, m., one of the companions of Diomed. Etcum Rhetenore Nycteus, 
 
 Ov. 
 rhetSr, 8ris, m., a rhetorician. Rhetoribusque mihi, Mart. Syn. Orator, 
 rhetoricus, a, um, of rhetoric. Rhetorica descendit, Juv. 
 rhinOceros, otis, m., a rhinoceros. Rhinocerota magistri, Juv. 
 Rhipaeiis, Rhiphaeiis or RTphaeiis, a, um, of the Riphaan mountains. Rhlpseasque 
 
 ardiiiis arces, Virg. 
 Rhipeus or Rhipheus, e6s, m., the name of a Centaur. Extantem Rhlpea sylvis, 
 
 Ov. 
 RhSdanus, i, m., a river in France. Arar, RhSdanus, Mosa, Sid. Epitii,- 
 
 Tiimidiis, Incitiis, furens, praeceps, spumans, spumeus, celer, velox, rapidiis. 
 Rhode, es, f,, the name of a woman. Tempestiva petit Rhode, Hor. 
 Rhodiiis, S, iim, of Rhodes. O Rhodiae ductor fortissimo classis, Ov. 
 Rhodope, es, f., a mountain of Thrace. Lustratam Rhodopen, Hor. EpiTir, 
 
 Threicia, aSria, cana, glacialis, nimbosa, Thressa, gelida, idta, nivalis, prse- 
 
 rupta, sublTmis, ardiia. V. Haemus. 
 RhSdopeiiis, a, um, of mount Rhodope. Rhodopeiiis accipit Orpheus, Ov. 
 Rhodiis, or dos, f., an island of Asia. Claram Rhod8n, aut Mitylenen, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Phoebeia, clara, irrigua, aurea, pulchra, fertilis, nobilis, foecunda, 
 
 fSrax. 
 Rhoebus, i, m., the name of a horse. Virg. 
 Rhceteiiis and teiis, a, iim, of the promontory of Rhceteum, Trojan. Rhceteo in lit- 
 
 tore inanem, Virg. Rhceteiiis hostis, Id. 
 Rhoeteiis, eos, ei or el, m., the name of a warrior. Fiigientem Rhoetea praetor, 
 
 Virg. 
 Rhoetiis or cus, T, m., one of the Giants. — 2. 07ie of the Centaurs. Rhcetiim retorsisti, 
 
 Hor. 
 rhombiis, I, m., a wheel used by witches ; a turbof. Concita rhombo, Ov. 
 rhonchiis, T, m., a snoring, a scoff. Majores nusquam rhoncT, Mart. V. Sterto. 
 Rhyndaciis, T, m., a river of Mysia. Flaventem, Rhyndace, ponto, Virg 
 rhytiiim, ii, n., a drinking vessel. In rh^tio poteras, Mart, 
 rictiis, us, m., and iim, i, n., a gaping. Sanguine rlctiis, Ov. Mollis ricta fre- 
 
 munt, Lucr. Epith. Hians, hiulciis, Spertiis, patens, patiiliis, immanis, vorax, 
 
 ^vidvis, spiimans, tei'ribilis. 
 ridendiis, S, iim, ridiculous. Peccet Sd extremum ridendiis, Hor. 
 ridgo, rlsT, risiim, to laugh. Ridet amatorem, Ov. Syn. Cachinnor. V. Risus. 
 ndiciiliis, S, um, merry, ridiculous. O rem ridiciilam ! Cat. 
 rigeo, es, and esco, is, to grow stiff. Ferroque rigebant, Virg. Vestesque 
 
 rigescilnt, Ov. Syn. Algeo, frigeo, horrSo. V. Frigeo, horreo. 
 rigid iiliis, 2, um, the dimin. of rigidus, shivering. Pallidiiia, rigidiila, nudiila, 
 
 Adrian, 
 rigidiis, a, iim, stiff, frozen. Rigidum fakes, Virg. Syn. Asper, duriis; 
 
 frigidiis. 
 rigo, as, to water. Late rigat arma, Virg. Syn. Irrigo, Irroro, humecto. 
 
356 RIG ROG 
 
 rigor, oris, m., stiffness, Postrema rigoris, Lucr. Syn. Asperitas, dun ties ; 
 
 frlgus. Epith. Duriis, asper, marmoreus, Inflexiis, saeviis, Immitis, ImmanTs, 
 
 barbiirus, trux, metiiendus. 
 riguus, a, iim, moist, watering. Rura milii et rigiii, Virg. Syn. Irrigiius, udiis, 
 
 madidus, humidiis. 
 rlma, se, f., a chink. Imbrem, rimisque fatlscunt, Virg. Syn. Hiatus, fissura, 
 
 scTssurS, splramentum, meatus, foramen. Epith. Patens, aperta, angiista, 
 
 tSniiis, lata, hiulcS, hians, cava, muralis. V. Rimosus. 
 rlmatiis, a, iim, the partic. of rivcior, having searched. RImatus longe, Stat, 
 rlmor, aris, to search into. In stagnls rimantiir, Virg. Syn. Quaere, scrutor. V. 
 
 Quaere, 
 rimosus, a, um, /«ZZ of chinks. LaevI rimosa cubllia llmo, Virg. Syn. Dehiscens, 
 
 hians ; patens, apertiis, hiulcus. 
 rimiilS, ae, f., a dimin. of rima. RlmiilS quae, M ant. 
 ringor, Sris, to he enraged. Quam sapere et rlngi, Hor. 
 ripi, ae, f., the hank of a river. Riparumque toros, Virg. Syn. LTttus ; ora, acta, 
 
 niargo. Epith. Graminea, viridis, hurnens, humida, udS, madida, amoen3, 
 
 ridens, bibula, herbida, muscosa, opaca, frigida, gSlTdS, frondens, virens, vernans, 
 
 aprica, spumans, spumosa, undans, decllvis, obllqua, garriila, strepens, fluvialis. 
 
 V. Littus. 
 ris5r, oris, m., a mocker. Verum ita rlsores, Hor. Syn. DerlsSr. 
 risus, us, m., laughter. ParvS puer, risu, Virg. Syn. CSchlnniis. Epith. Laetiis, 
 
 hiiSris, jucundiis, blandiens, tSnSr, trgmiilus, mollis, dulcis, sSreniis, urbanus, 
 
 venustus, efFusiis, sOlutus, prSterviis, procax. 
 ritS, adv., in due form. Ergo rit6 siium, Virg. Syn. De morS, ex more, recte, 
 
 ut dScgt. 
 ritus, us, and tes, is, m., a rite, a custom. HTnc p5pulT ritus, Ov. Syn. Mos, 
 
 consuetude, rStio, mSdiis. Epith. Solennis, plus, v^rendiis, vetustiis, prisciis, 
 
 antiquiis, vetus, patritis, nSviis. 
 rivalis, S, rival. Quin sTnS rivalT, Hor. Syn. ^mfiliis. 
 rlvus, and villus, i, m., a river, a hrook. Per gramina rlvtis, Virg. RTviiliis iindas, 
 
 Arat. Epith. Irrigiius, riigiens, erriins, serpens, iSquax, garriilus, siisurrans, 
 
 vitreiis, nitidiis, iTmpidiis, pellucidiis, argentgiis, crystalliniis, jugTs, perennTs, 
 
 Iiraeceps, fliiens, levTs, strSpitans, strSpens, proniis, obilquiis, celSr, gelidiis, 
 iquidiis, raiiciis, argutiis, iindans, sonans, crepitans, ductilTs, cadens, vagiis. V. 
 Fluvius, fens, torrens. 
 
 rixS, ae, f., a quarrel. ExcitarS rlxSm, (Plial.) Syn. Jurgiiim, altercatie, con- 
 tentio, discordia, dissidiiim, lis, pugna. Epith. Clamosa, insana, vesana, rabi- 
 osa, Tmproba, Tniqua, dira, inimica, fiirens, probrosa, tiirpis, Scerba, moiesta, 
 aspSra, fervTdS, sanguTnea, criienta. V. Convicium, injuria. 
 
 rlxator, oris, m., a quarrcller. Quint. 
 
 rlxor, aris, to quarrel. Alter rixatiir, Hor. Syn. Altercor, jurgor, contendo, 
 litigo, discepto, piigno, certo. 
 
 Roblgo, inTs, f., a goddess invoked against mildew. Liiciim RobTginis ibat, Ov. 
 
 roboreiis, a, iim, of oak. MittSre roborgo, Ov. Syn. Quern6us, querniis, illgniis. 
 
 robSro, as, to fortify. Robfirat ictiim, Lucr. Syn. Corroboro, firmo, confirme. 
 
 robiir, 6rTs, n., strength, fortitude. Slant robore vires, Virg. Syn. Vis, virtus, vigor, 
 nervi, lacerti; constantia, fortitude. Epith. Firmiim, vSlTdiim, exTmiiim, in- 
 gens, praestans, jiivenlle, solidiim, forte, praevalTdiim, duriim, rigidum, insTgne, 
 lacertosiim, Herciil6iim, GTgantaeum, Invictum, infractiim, indSmitiim, inexpiig- 
 nabile, fulmingum, Inclytiim. — 2. an oak. IllI I'obtir et aes, Hor. Syn. Quer- 
 ciis. Ilex. Epith. Sylvestre, nodosiim, diiriim, fissile, impenetrabile. V. 
 Quercus. 
 
 robQstiis, S, iim, robust. Inde iibi robustls, Lucr. Syn. Fortis, valens, validiis, 
 lacertosiis, nervosiis. V. Fortis. 
 
 rode, rosi, rosiim, to gnaw. RodSret ungues, Hor. Syn. Corrode, arrodo, clr- 
 ciimrodo, exSdo, consume, tiinde, tondeo. 
 
 rogalis, e, of a funeral. FIammaequ6 regales, Ov. 
 
 rogatSr, oris, m., he who asks. Ad lacus rogator, (Phal.) Mart. 
 
 roglio, A^, the frequent, of rogo. Priamo rogitans, Virg. Syn. RSgo ; p S to, Ta- 
 te rro";o. 
 
ROG ROT 357 
 
 r5go, as, to intreat. Ssepe rSges aliquid, Prop. Syn. Oro, obsecro, precor ; 
 
 peto. V. Precor, oro. 
 r8gus, T, m., a funeral pile. Conscendit furibunda rogos, Virg. Syn. Pyra, 
 
 bustum ; sSpulcrum. Epith. Ardens, flagrans, accensus, crepitans, funSreus, 
 
 lugubris, tristis, mcestus, excelsus, subliniis, Qdoriis, Sdonfer, odoratiis, structus, 
 
 exstructiis, erectiis. V. Ignis. 
 Roma, ae, f., Rome. RomS, tuum nomen, Tib. Epith. Inclyta, ferox, pStens, 
 
 belliea, bellatrix, ardua, antiqua, vetusta, prTsca, clara, nobilis, Celebris, splen- 
 
 dida, victrix, triumphatrlx, superba, dives, septemgemina, pTa, sancta ; 
 
 Romiila, Romiilea, iSlartTa, Mavortia. Quirinalis ; Saturnia ; Ausonia ; Dar- 
 
 dana, Dardania. 
 Roman!, oriim, m. pi., the Romans. Italas, Romanorumque triumphos, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Romulidae, Quirltes, jEneadae, Trojugenae, Dardanidae. Epith. Mag- 
 
 nanmiT, bellaces, audaces, fortes, gengrosl, Impavidi, armigerl, invictl, feroces, 
 
 indomiti. 
 R5manus, uleiis, and txliis, S, iim, Roman. AvertTs Romanls arcibus, Virg. £t 
 
 quae Romuleiis, Mart. Romiila quondam, Virg. 
 Romulidae, arum and diim, m. pi., the Romans. ConsurggrS bellum Romiilidis, 
 
 Virg. 
 Romulus, T, m., the founder of Rome. R5mulus, AssaracT, Virg. Syn. Quirlniis, 
 
 Iliades. Epith. Martigena, Martiiis, Mavortms, Ausoniiis, audax, magnaiu- 
 
 mus, fortis, fratricida, ferox, impavidus, belliger, armipotens, victor, potens, 
 
 augiir. V. Quirinus. 
 roralis, e, dewy. Virgaque rorales, Ov. 
 
 roresco, is, to dissolve in dew. In liquidas rorescit aquas, Ov. 
 rorifer, a, iim, dewy. Roriferls terram, Lucr. Syn. Rigiius, Irrigiiiis. 
 roro, as, to bedew. SparsI rorabant, Virg. Syn. Irroro, rigo, Irrigo, aspergo, 
 
 hdmecto, rore perfiindo ; roresco, stillo, rore dlffliio ; rorem emitto, spargo. 
 ros, roris, m., dew. Roribiis arbor, Lucan. Epith. Matutiniis, frigidiis, gSlidiis, 
 
 nocturniis, liquidus, vitreiis, teniiis, humidiis, udiis, humens, argenteus, aeriiis, 
 
 gerameiis, gemmans, cadens, pliiviiis, stillans, lacrymosiis, fcecundiis, dulcis, 
 
 gratiis. 
 rosa, ae, f., a rose. Clla r5sae, Ov. Epith. Vernans, florens, riibens, micans, 
 
 riibescens, purpurea, liiteola, sanguinea, punicea, picta, tSnera, mollis, roscida, 
 
 6d6ra, bene olens, halans ; Cypria, Cytheraea, Cythereia, Idalia, Paphia. 
 rSsaceiis, a, iim, of a rose. Onda rosaceft, Saut. 
 rosariiim, ii, n., a place where roses grow. Gaudere rosaria cultu, Aus. Epith. 
 
 Amoeniim, virens, viride, odoriim, odoratiim, gratum, pictiim, puniceiim, riibi- 
 
 ciindiim, Paestaniim. 
 roscidiis, a, iim, bedewed. RoscTda pennis, Virg. Syn. Roratiis. 
 Rosciiis, il, m., a comedian, the friend of Cicero. Quae doctiis Rosciiis tgit, Hor. 
 rosetiim, i, n., a place planted with rose-trees. Saliunca rosetis, Virg. 
 jSseiis, a, iim, of a rose colour. Avertens rosea, Virg. Syn. Riibens, riibeiis, 
 
 pur|iiireiis, riibiciindiis. 
 RosSiis campiis, m., a district of the Sabines. Qui RoseS riira V2llnl, Virg. 
 rostra, oriim, n. pi., the tribunals at Rome. Rostra piisilll, Juv. 
 rostratiis, a, iim, beaked. Gravl Rostrata diici pondere, Hor. 
 rostriim, I, n., a beak of a ship. AttSnitiis rostrls, Virg. Epith. Cnciim, adiin- 
 
 ciim, rSdiinciim, acCitiim, mordax, porrectiim, curviim, Incurviim, duriim, rigidiim, 
 
 minax, aeratiim. 
 rota, ae, f., a wheel. Meta tSrenda rota, Ov. Syn. Orbis, orbita. Epith. Ro- 
 
 tiinda, ciirva, agilis, iSvis, Instabilis, velox, propgrans, celeris, volubilis, cita, 
 
 praeceps, fervida, fervens, ferrata, strldens. V. Currus, gyrus. 
 rStatilis, g, turning like a wheel. Et rStatiies trSchaeos, (lamb, pur.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 VQlubilis, rotatiis. 
 r8tat8r, oris, m., a whirler round. Bassaridiim rotatOr Evan, Stat, 
 
 r5tatiis, us, m., a turning or whirling round. PseSnes arma rotatii, Stat. 
 
 rSto, as, to whirl about. Ac r6tat ensem, Virg. Syn. Verto, vSrso, clrcuirjao'o, 
 circiimvolvo, gyro. V. Gyrus. 
 
 rStiila, ae, f., the dimin, of rota. Quid rStiilae Insistis ? Aus. 
 
 jQtundo, as, to make round, Talenta rotiindenttir, Hor. 
 
358 ROT RUI 
 
 rStundiis, S, um, round. Ore rotundS, Hor. Syn. Globdsiis, sphsriciis, orbicii- 
 
 latiis, teres, 
 riibefacto, feci, factum, to maJce red. Riibefecerat ora, Sil. 
 rubellus, a, tira, the dimin. 0/ ruber. Subst. -iim, 1, n., rosy wine. Faex crassa 
 
 rtibelll, Mart, 
 riibeo, iii, to he red. Aurora riibebat, Virg, Syn. Riibesco. V. Erubesco. 
 riibSr, ubrS, briim, red. FlavaquS de rubro, Ov. Syn. IliibSus, rubens, riibi- 
 
 cundus, riibescens, rSseiis, puniceus, purpureiis, sanguineus, igneiis. 
 riibesco, is, to grow red. Jamque riibescebat, Virg. 
 riibeta, ae, f., a toad. Sitiente riibetam, Juv. 
 riibetum, T, n., a bushy place. Mora rubetis, Ov. Syn. SpTnetiim, dumetum. V. 
 
 Spinetum. 
 rubSiis, a, um, red. Nunc facTlis riibea, Virg. V. Ruber. 
 Riibi, oriim, m. pi., a city of Apulia. Ind^ Riibos fessi, Hor. 
 Rubicon, onTs, m., a river in Italy. RiibTconTs ad undas, Lucan. Epith. Par- 
 vus, Alplniis, amceniis, gratiis, vitreiis, IlmpTdiis, sonans, cSnoriis, lenTs, mitis, 
 
 placTdus, caeruleiis, virens, gramineiis. V. Fluvius. 
 riibicundulus, S, iim, the dimin. of rubicundus. Ilia vSnit rtibiciindulS, totiim, 
 
 Juv. 
 riibiciindiis, S, iim, red. Conjiix riibicunda marltl, Ov. Syn. Riib^us. 
 rublginosiis, 3., um, rusty. Riiblginosi dentes,_Mart. 
 rublgo, inis, f., rust. Tecta riibTgo, Prud. Esset rubigo, Virg. Syn. -Srugo, 
 
 ferrugo, sitiis. Epith. Atra, nigra, aspSra, scabrS, rigida, foeda, tiirpis, tetra, 
 
 mordax, edax. 
 riibSr, oris, m., redness. Fama riiborS, Mart Epith. Purpiirgiis, piJnTc^iis, 
 
 rosgiis, TgnSiis, flammSus, dScoriis, splendens, cSrusciis, riitiliis, micans. V. 
 
 Pudor. 
 rubrica, ae, f., red earth. Praelia rubrlca, Hor. 
 riibiim, 1, n., a bramble berry. Plena cSnTstra riibis, Prop, 
 riibiis, 1, m., a bramble. IntSriere riibI, Ov. Syn. SentTs, vepris, spina. Epith. 
 
 Asper, horrens, pinguis, durus, Scutiis, rigidiis, viiinificiis, hamatiis, vilis, puni- 
 
 ceiis, birsutiis. V. Spina, 
 riictatrix, icis, f., that rises on the stomach. Nee deest ructatrlx mentha. Mart, 
 ructo, as, and or, aris, to belch. SI ben€ riictavit, Juv. 
 ructiis, us, m., a belch. PectSre riictiis, Lucil. 
 riidens, ntis, m., a cable. Strldorque riidentiim, Virg. Syn. Funis, retinaciiliim. 
 
 Epith. Nauticiis ; gravis, rigidiis, tensiis, laxfis, longiis, ingens, tortiis, intorttis, 
 
 marlniis, extensiis, conteutiis, nodosiis. V. Funis, 
 riidlmentiim, I, n., a rudiment or principle. Dura rudiments, Virg. Syn. Tyro- 
 
 ciniiim ; primitiae. 
 riidis, S, rough, ignorant. CllS riides, Ov. Syn. Ignariis, tyro; hSb^s, tardtis, 
 
 stiipTdiis. 
 riidis, is, f., a rod given to gladiators as a mark of their discharge. Donari jam 
 
 riide, Hor. 
 rudo, is, dl, to bray. Rud^re credas, Pers. Ot rtidit a scabra, Ov. — 2. To roar, 
 
 Saeva siib noctS riidentiim, Virg. 
 rudiis, Sris, n., rubbish. Riidgribiis latls. Syn. Caementum ; parietlna. 
 Riifilliis, 1, m., the name of a man. Pastilles RiiflUtis olet, Hor. 
 Ruf iniis, i, m., the name of a man. Mittlt, RufinS, salutem, Ov. 
 Rufrae, ariim, f. pi., a city of Campania. QuIquS Riifras Batiiliimque tenent, 
 
 Virg. 
 riifiis, a, iim, reddish. GalliS ruf Is, Mart. Syn. Flaviis, crSc^iis, luteiis, flavens, 
 
 riitiliis, aur2iis. 
 rQga, ae, f., a wrinkle. Jam vSnient riigae, Ov. Epith. RigidS, tiirpis, Informis, 
 
 deformis, contracts, sSvera, funesta, anilis, senilis, 
 riigio, is, ii or ivi, to roar. Norant rugirS leones, Tib. 
 riigltiis, lis, m., a roaring. Cum fera riigitu. Mart. Epith. Horrendiis, horrid&s, 
 
 terribilis, rSsSnans, fremens. V. Clamor, 
 rugosiis, a, iim, wrinkled. Rugosiorem cum geras, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Rugis 
 
 asper, foediis. V. Ruga, 
 riilna, ae, f., a fall, destruction, misfortune. Vasta conviilsa riiina, Virg. Syn. 
 
HUI RUT 359 
 
 Casus, lapsus, prolapsTo, excidium; permcies, exitiiim, clades, iniortuniura. 
 
 Epith. Subita, r^pentlna, inopina, horrenda, ingens, gravis, infausta, trlstis, 
 
 moesta, flebilis, immanis, dira, rapida, terrifica, lethifera, irreparabilis. V. 
 
 Rudus, ruo, cado. 
 ruinosus, a, iim, ruinous, decayed. Vita riilnosis, Aus. Syn. Riiens, caducus, 
 
 labans ; rQptus. V. Labans. 
 Rumina ficiis, f., the fig-tree under wJiich Romulus and Remus were suckled. Ru- 
 
 mina nunc ficiis, Ov. 
 ruimno, as, to chew the cud. Ruminat herbas, Virg. 
 rumor, oris, m., a rumour. Rumor Scerbe, Tib. Syn. Fama, murmur, sermo. 
 
 Epith. Vagiis, v51ans, anceps, diibTus, Incertiis, iSquax, garruliis, turbidOs, 
 
 velox, pernjx, procax, protervus, subitiis, repentinus. V. Fama. 
 rumpo, rupTJpTuptum, to break. Vlnctiia rupl, Virg. Syn. Perrumpo, disrumpo, 
 
 frango, efTrlngo, refringo, disclndo, dissolve. V. Frango. 
 runco, as, to extirpate bad plants. Pers. 
 ruo, IS, to fall down. Quo ruitis quaevS, Virg. Syn. CSdo, concido, decido, 
 
 procido ; labSr, delabor, collabor, prolabor, corriio, prfficipito, procumbo. V. 
 
 Cado. 
 riipes, is, f., a rocJc. Pelagi rupes immota, Virg. Syn. Cautes, scopiilus, saxiim, 
 
 silex. Epith. Ardiia, abrupta, praerupta, aeria, prseceps, inacces^sa, invia, in- 
 
 hospita, horrenda, horrida, scopiilosa, saxosa, sSxea, scrupSS, dura, immanis, 
 
 immota, aequorea, cava, exesa, dumosa, muscosa, frtiticosa, nemorosa, sylvestris, 
 
 acuta, frondens, aspera, opaca, aprica. V. Saxum, mons. 
 Rupiliiis, ii, m., the name of a man. Regis Rupili pus atque veneniim, Her. 
 ruralis, e, of the country. Carpens ruralis Apollo, Nem. V. Rusticus. 
 ruricSla, se, m. f., one who lives in the country, a tiller of the grourid. TempSre 
 
 ruricSIffi, Ov. Syn. Agricola, rusticus. 
 ruriggna, se, m. f., one born in the country. Rurigenae pavere, Ov. 
 rursiis, adv., anew, again. Rursus in arma, Virg. Syn. Rursiim, iterum, deniio, 
 
 ab integro. 
 rus, ruris, n., the country. Ruris Sratbr, Man. Syn. Ager, campus ; villa. 
 
 Epith. Amoeniim, viridans, gSniale, nemorosum, laetum, fertile, fSrax, opacum, 
 
 apricum, floridum, frondens, floriteriim, virens, spatiosiim, fiorens, CerealS, 
 
 campestre, roscidiim, patens, fragrans, vernans, aquaticiim. V. Ager, hortus. 
 russus, a, iim, of a deep red. LiitSa russaquS velS, Lucr. 
 rustice, adv., rustically. Rusticius tonso, Hor. 
 riisticitas, atis, f., rusticity. RusticitatS triicem, Mart. Syn. Asperitas m5riim, 
 
 feritas. Epith. Inculta, agrestis, horridS, dura, immitis, indocta. 
 rustictis, and ciiliis, a, iim, rustic. Rustica corda, Prop. Syn. Agrestis, sylves- 
 tris ; inurbaniis, Inculttis, horridiis, inconditiis, riidis, trux, fSriis, barbariis, 
 rusticiis, i, m., a husbandman, countrymaii. Rusticiis urbem, Hor. Syn. Agricola, 
 
 ruricSlS, cSloniis, villiciis. 
 ruta, ffi, f., the herb rue. Epith. Rigens, viridis, Smara, multicSma, salubris, 
 
 saiutaris, florens, florida. 
 riitatiis, a, iim, seasoned wiffi rue. Rutatos ova lacertos. Mart. 
 Riitiliiis, ii, m., a Roman consul who devoted himself in a war against the Marsi. 
 
 Robur mIrarS Rutili, Ov. 
 riitilo, as, to shine. Per sudiim riitilarS, Virg. Syn. Mico, cSrusco, splendeo, 
 
 V, Splendeo, luceo. 
 riitiliis, a, iim, shining. Addid^rant riitili, Virg. Syn. Rutilans, splendens, 
 
 micans, cbrusciis, radians, fulgidtis, splendidiis. V. Splendidus. 
 rutriim, T, n., a spade. Transiliiit : rutro, Ov. 
 Riitiiba, ae, f., a river of Liguria. Facit Riitiibamqug cSviim, LUc. 
 Riitiili, oriim, m. pi., a people of Italy. Tfos RiitiilusvS fiiit, Virg. Epith. Antl- 
 
 qui, fortes, audaces, belliggru 
 
360 SAB SiEV 
 
 S. 
 
 SABA, ae, f., and Sabae, ariim, f. pL, a country of Arabia Felix. GuttS beata 
 
 Sabae. Cum gentS Sabarum, Prise. Epith. Thuritera, odora, odorata, iragrans, 
 
 rSdblens, fortis, p6tens, invlcta. V. Meroe. 
 Sabaea, ae, f., Arabia Felix. Devictis Sabaese Regibiis, Hor. 
 SSbaeT, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Arabia Felix. Thura Sabael, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Molles, bdonfSrl, dites, thurifgrl, unctl, thurilegl, leves. 
 SabbatarTus, a, iim, of the Sabbath, observing the Sabbath. Quod jejuniS Sabbata- 
 
 rioriim. Mart. 
 Sabbatiim, i, n., and tS, oriim, n. pi., the Sabbath. Nee te peregrina morentiir 
 
 Sabbata, Ov. Epith. Festiim, sanetiim, saeriira, colendiim, solenne, dlvlniim, 
 
 hon5randum, vSnSrandum. V. Festum. 
 Sabelliciis, Uus, and biniis, S, iim, Sabine. DentesquS Sabelllciis, Virg. Pubem- 
 
 quS Sabellam, Id. Modicis SSblniim, (Sappb.) Hor. 
 Sabinl, oriim, m. pi., and nae, ariim, f. pi., the Sabines. V^tSres cSluerS 
 
 Sabinl, Virg. MorS Sabinas, Id. Epith. PrIscT, rigid!, vSteres, fortes. 
 sSbiiliim, I, n., gravel. Huraf sabiillqu^ fimo, Lucil. Syn. Arena, glarSa. 
 sSbvirra, ae, f., ballast. Jactante sabiirrSm, Virg. Epith. CrassS, gravis, 
 saccatiis, S, um, strained through a bag. Hiimorem saccatum ut, Luer. 
 saceus, and iiliis, i, m., a bag. Ondique saccis, Hor. Sacculiis 6r2, Prop. Syn. 
 
 Per3, crumen3, 15ciiliis. 
 sScelliim, i, n., a chapel. VSvSasquS siicellTs, Juv. V. Templum. 
 sSeSr, acrS, riim, holy. Artus sacSr ignis, Virg. Syn. Sacratiis, consecratiis, 
 
 relTgiosus ; aiigustiis. 
 sScerdos, otis, m. f., a priest. Ante sacerdos, Ser. Syn. Presbyter, MystS; 
 
 flamen, sacrifices, Pontifex. Epith. Puriis, sanctiis, intSger, pTiis, relTgios s, 
 
 castiis, ccelebs, almiis, vSnSrabilis, v2rendiis, venSrandiis, sSuex, longaeviis, 
 
 vlttatiis, infiilatiis, dliis, diviniis. V. Pontifex. 
 5Sces, ae, m., the name of a Rutulian warrior. Virg. 
 
 sacramentiim, i, n., an oath. Sacramenta dtis, Sil. DTxT sacramentiim, Hor. 
 Sacrani, oriim, m. pi., a people of Latium. Et Sacranae ScTes, Virg. 
 saeraritim, iT, n., a chapel. Diri sacraria Ditis, Virg. Syn. Saeelliim, templum. 
 Saerator, oris, m., the name of a warrior. Obtruncat Sacrat5r Hydaspen, Virg. 
 sacrieSla, ae, m., f., a sacrificer. Sacricolae summi, Prud. V. Sacerdos. 
 saerifdr, a, iim, bearing holy things. Est DSa sacriferas, Ov. 
 • sacrificiiim, ii, n., a sacrifice. Syn. Saeriim libamen, victimji, hostia, piaciiliim. 
 
 Epith. Piiim, augfistiim, solennS, tbQrifgriim, odoratiim, fragrans, pingue, 6b- 
 
 latiim, gratiim, sanetiim, castiim, caelestS, diviniim. V. Victima. 
 sacrifice, as, to sacrifice. Sacrificare Deae, Ov. Syn. Lito, llbo ; facio, (faciam 
 
 vitiila;) 6peror, (operantur in herbis.) V. Adoleo, adoro, victimam macto. 
 sacrificiis, a, iim, sacrificial. Sacrifices dSciilt ritiis, Ov. 
 sacrificiis, i, m., a priest. Martia sacrifico, Ov. V. Sacerdos. 
 sacrilSgiiim, ii, n., a sacrilege. Onustus qui sacrilSgio, Phaed. 
 sacrilfigtis, a, uva, sacrilegious. Nee nos saerilSgos, Tibull. Syn. Impiiis, nefandiis. 
 sacro, as, to consecrate. V^tSres sacrassS PSlasgos, Virg. Syn. Consecro, dico, 
 
 as ; dedieo. 
 jsacriim, I, n., a sacrifice. Sacra J5vT, Virg. V. Sacrificium. 
 saeciilum, and cliim, i, n., an age. Saeciila bellis, Virg. Syn. ^viira, aetas. 
 
 Epith. Longiim, felix, priiis, futiirum, venturum. V. Tempus. 
 saepg, adv., often. SaepS tSner nostrls, Virg. Syn. Saepiiis, crebro, frequenter, 
 
 non raro. 
 6sevio, Is, to rage. Saevibat, iSviterquS, Luer. Syn. Ferocio, fiiro, bacchor, 
 
 Tnsanio ; Irascbr. V. Irascor. 
 saevitia, ae, or ies, iei, f., cruelty. Saevitiam et vires, Ov. Syn. Feritas, barbaries ; 
 
 crudelitas. Epith. NefandS, inexorabilis, atrox, furens, barbara, prScax. V. 
 
 Crudelitas. 
 saeviis, a, iim, cruel, Saevior uU^, Virg. Syn. Crudelis, ferox, efi^riis. V. Cru- 
 delitas. 
 
SAG SAL 361 
 
 Sao^a, SB, t, a witch. Dum mihi sagS tuas, Mart. Syn. Maga, Tncantatrlx, vene- 
 
 ficS, lamia, praestlgiatrix. Epith. Praesaga, fatidica, impTS, scelerata, fallax, 
 
 Tnferna. V. Maga, venefica. 
 
 Siigana, ee, f., the name of a sorceress. Cum Sagana majore uliilantem, Hor. 
 SSgaris, IS, in., a river of Phrygia. Hue Sagarls, Peniusque, Ov. — 2. a man's 
 
 name. Et Sagarim, et summTs, Virg. 
 Sagarltis, idTs, f., of the river Sagnris. In nympha SagSritide, Ov. 
 srigatiis, a, um, cloked. Marce, sagatiis, Mart, 
 sagax, acis, sagacious. Catulo sectary sagaci, Ov. Syn. Solers, prudens, callT- 
 
 dus, industrTiis ; perspTcax, acutus. 
 Sages, IS or ae, m., the name of a warrior. Vectus equo spumante Sages, Virg. 
 sagina, se, f., a stuffing, fatness. Stomachum laxarS saginis, Juv. Syn. Adeps, 
 
 pinguedo ; plnguis cibus. 
 sag! no, as, to fatten. Parva sagTnatI, Prop, 
 sagitta, SB, f., an arrow. Impulsa sagltta, Virg. Syn. Teliim, spTciilum ; jacii- 
 
 lum, arundo, calamus. Epith. Celer, volucrTs, rapida, periilx, pra>pes, velox, 
 
 volans, levTs, acuta, spTcata, teres, alata, penniggra, pennata, latalis, lethitera, 
 
 lethalTs, sseva, scSlerata, ultrTx, inft'Sta, venenata, irrevocabilTs, strldiila, 
 
 ThreTcia, Parthica, Getica, Scythica, Ityraea, CydonTs, Cydoniii, Cressia, Gor- 
 
 tynia, Gnossia, Gnossiacji. V. Sagitto. 
 Sagittarius, I, m., an archer. Syn. Jaculator. Epith. Dexter, Tndustrius, 
 
 peritus, acer. — 2. a sign of the zodiac. Syn. Arcitenens, saglttifer. Epith. 
 
 BitormTs, nimbosiis, nimbiter, humidiis, udus, imbriter, iEinonTiis. V. Chiron, 
 saglttifer, era, iim, bearing arrows. Carasque saglttiferosque Gelonos, Virg. 
 SaglttTpotens, entis, m., the sign Sagittarius. PIgra SagittTpotens, Aus. 
 * sagitto, as, to shoot from a bow. Curt. V. Jaculor, arcus, sagitta. 
 sagiim, and uliim, T, n., a cassock. Mutavit sagiim, Hor. Virgatis lucent sagiilTs, 
 
 Virg. Epith. CastrensS, sericiim, virgatiim, pictiim. 
 Saguntus, f., and tiim, n., I, a town of Spain. Tota Saguntiis, Sil. Epith. 
 
 Animosa, misera, Hispana, Martia, fida, fidelis. 
 sagus, a, um, giving omens. Nunc sagas affatur aves, Stat, 
 sal, salis, n., salt. Et sale tabentes, Virg. Epith. Acre, mordax, albiim, 
 
 albens, candidiim, aequorSiim, marinum, sapTdiim, saporum. 
 salamandi'a, ae, f., an animal fabled to exist in fire without injury. Seu salamandr^ 
 
 pStens, Ser. 
 SalaminTaciis, a, iim, of Salamis. Ut Salamlniacum, Virg. 
 SalSmTs or min, Tnis, or mina, se, f., a town in the island of Cyprus. Teucer Sula- 
 
 mina patremque, Hor. Epith. Antiqua, nobilis, Cypria. 
 Salantis, T, m., a friend of Ovid. £go Naso Salano, Ov. 
 salar, TirTs, m., a young salmon. Nee jam salar, ambiguusque, Aus. 
 Salaria, ae, f. via, one of the roads of Rome. Flaminiae Salaria^que, Mart. 
 salarTum, Ti, n., a salary. Jam salarium dandiim, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 salarms, u, m., a dealer in salt. PuSri salarioriim, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 salax, acTs, lustful. VitarS saiaces, Ov. Syn. Lascivus, luxuriosiis. V. Luxu- 
 
 riosus. 
 salebrae, arum, f. pi., rugged and dangerous places. Per sulebras, Mart. Epith. 
 
 PraecipTtes, aspSrae, Tnaequales, diffTciles. 
 salebrosiis, a, um, rugged. TetrTcI salebrosum. Mart. 
 Salentinl, or Sallentini, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Sallentum, a city near the 
 
 gtdf of Tarentum. — Adj., iis, a, iim, of Salentum, Et Sallentlnds obsedit mllite 
 
 Campos, Virg. 
 sSles, iiim, m. pi., witticisms. £t salTbiis variare, Sulpit. Syn. JocT, scommata, 
 
 facetiae, argutise. Epith. Facet!, arguti, jocosT, Tngeniosi, urbani, docti, sub- 
 
 tiles, vSnustl, honesti, InnociiT, laetl, blandi, juciindl, iestlvi, hi'Iares, rldiculT, 
 
 protervi, mordaces, Smarl, scurrTles. V. Jocus. 
 ■salgSma, oriim, n. pi., garden-fruit in jars, preserves. Salgama non hoc sunt, 
 
 Aus. 
 S^^il'iarVs, c, of the Salii. Jam SalTare Numae carmen, Hor. 
 sSlicttim, 1, n., a grove of willows. Depasiu salTctl, Virg. Syn. SalTcetum. 
 sallgniis, and neiis, S, vm, of willow. Dumque sacerdotes vCrubus, deflxsi sSlig- 
 
 nis, Ov. Clarii sallgnca, Col. 
 
362 SAL 
 
 SSliI, oriim, m. pL, priests of Mars. Sic exultantes Salios, Virg. 
 p salTnae, ariim, f. pL, salt-pits. Palus vicinS salinis, Colum. 
 
 sallniiin, dimin. ilium, I, n., a salt-cellar. Placiierunt farra. salino, Stat. Purior 
 
 salillo, Catul. 
 
 salTo, Is, salTl, to jump, to dance. Aquae saliente sitTm, Virg. V. Salto.— 2. to 
 
 salt. Micae salientis, Ov. 
 
 sSlIva, se, f., spittle. Membra saliva, Lucan. Epith. Mollis, dulcis, putrTs, 
 
 labens, lustralis, spurca, venenosa. V. Sputum. 
 
 isaliuncS, se, f., lavender. QuantCim saliunca rosetis, Virg. Epith. Humilis, 
 
 virens, frondens, opaca, suavTs, odora. 
 
 sallvosiis, a, iim, resembling spittle, thick. Et sallvosis aquls, Virg. 
 
 sallx, icTs, f., a willow. Mecum inter salices, Virg. Syn. Sallctum. Epith. 
 
 AmarS, pallida, pallens, glauca, opaca, umbrosa, tSnera, viridis, lenta, flexilis, 
 uvialis, iluminea. 
 Sallustiiis, il, m., a celebrated Roman historian. Orsa Sallusti brevis, Stat. 
 Salmacis, idis, f., a nymph and fountain of Caria. SalmacTs enervet, Ov. 
 salmo, onTs, m., a salmon. PunicSo vTscSrS, salmo, Aus. 
 Salrnoneus, e8s, el or ei, a king of Elis, struck with thunder by Jupiter, for 
 
 vaunting himself as a god. Dantem SalmonSa poenas, Virg. Syn. iEoIides. 
 
 Epith. Audax, siiperbus, temerariiis, impius, Infellx. 
 SalmonTs, idTs, f., the daughter of Salrnoneus. Flagrans Salmonis finlpeo. Prop. 
 SalQmon, onTs, m., a king of Judea. Ct Salomon^ piiim, Juvenc. 
 salpa, ae, f., a stock-fish. Vilissima salpa, Ov. Epith. Imraunda, vIlTs, turpis, 
 
 obscoena. 
 salpuga, or solpugS, ae, f., a venomous serpent. MStiiat, salpugS, tenebras, Luc. 
 I) * salsedo, Tnis, L, saltness. Spargeiis salseding, Fill. Syn. Sal; sails sapor. 
 II * salsugo, inis, f., salt water. Oritur salsugine alumen, F. 
 salsiis, a, iim, salt, briny; keen, satirical. Salsos revomentem pectore fluctus, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Amariis, Scerbiis ; festlviis, iSpidiis, l^cetiis, argutiis. 
 saltatYo, onis, f., and tatus, us, m., the actio7i of jumping or dancing. Saltatibiis 
 
 apta, Ov. Syn. Saltiis. V. Chorea, 
 saltern, adv., at least. Hunc saltern, Virg. 
 salto, as, to dance, jump. Pastorem saltarSt utT, Hor. Syn. SalTo ; tripudio. 
 
 V. Salio. 
 saltus, us, m., a leap. Non saltu siiperare, Virg. Epith. Celer, voliicSr, agTlTs, 
 
 praeceps, rapidiis, levis, pernlx, concitiis, compSsTtiis, tremiilus. — 2. a wood, a 
 
 thicket. Saltus venantibiis aptos, Ov. Syn. SylvS, nSmiis, lucus. Epith. 
 
 PrCfundiis, vastus, Sylvester, viridis, secretiis, opaciis, rigiiiis, ferus, inaccessiis, 
 
 dumSsiis, umbrosiis, occfiltus, quietus, gSlidiis, foecundus, herbosiis, sylvosiis, 
 
 aviiis, deviiis, Invius, vagus, excelsiis, obscurus, sTlens, Tncultiis, umbriter, recon- 
 
 ditiis. V. Sylva. 
 salijber and iibris, is, S, healthful. SanarS sSlubribiis lierbis, Tib. Sy'N. Salu- 
 
 tfiris, salutifSr, saniis, sanans. 
 salubritas, atis, f., healthfulness. Potens salubritate, (Phal.) Sidon. Syn, 
 
 Sanitas ; integritas. 
 salubriter, adv., healthfully. Rursusque salubriter infit, Ar. Syn. Otiliter. 
 salutator, oris, m., and trix, Tcis, f., one who salutes. Ista salutator. Mart. Tota 
 
 sSlutatrlx, Juv. 
 salve, (imper.) hail, farewell. Salve, sancte parens, Virg. Syn. Ave. V, 
 
 Salute, 
 salveo, es, to be well. Salvere jiibemiis, Hor. 
 sSliim, T, n., the sea. Spumante salo, Virg. Epith. SpumSiira, caniim, turbi- 
 
 durn, feriim. V. Mare, 
 salvo, as, to save. Syn. Servo, llbSro. 
 
 salus, utis, f., health, safety. Fortuna salutis, Virg. Syn. Incoliimitas, Integri- 
 tas, securitas, sanitas. Epith. Sperata, dulcis, grata, optata, quaeslta, expec- 
 
 tata, certa, secura, tiita, desperata, abjecta. 
 salutaris, g ; tifer and tigSr, a, iim, healthful. Qui salutari levat, (Sapph.) 
 
 Hor. Otque salutifera, Ov. Crede, salutigeros, Prod. Syn. Salubris; sanus. 
 saluto, as, to salute. AntS salutabat, Mart. 
 
SAL SAP 3G3 
 
 salvus, S, um, safe. Salvus et hoedT, Virg. Syn. Tncolumis, illaesus, integSr, 
 
 . s6sp6s, tutus, securiis, saniis. 
 
 sambuca, ao, f., a harp. Sambucam cTtius, Pers. Syn. CithSrS. 
 
 Same, es, f., a city and Jiarbour of Cephalenia. DulTchiumque, Sameque, Virg. 
 
 Samiiis, S, iim, of Samos, Samian. Non alTter Samio, Hor. 
 
 Samnis, itis, m., Saranites, iiin, m. pi., the inhabitants of Samnium in the south of 
 
 Italy. Lento Samnites, Hor. 
 SamSs, T, f., an island of the Archipelago. PosthSbita coluisse Samo, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Junonia, vetiis, foccunda, pulcbra, illustris ; ThreTcTa. 
 SSmothracSs, iim, m. pi., divinities worshipped in the mysteries of Samoihrace. Et 
 
 Samotbraciim Et nostrorum aras, Juv. 
 Samothracia, as, f., an island in the JEgean sea at the mouth of the Hebrus, 0.us& 
 
 nunc Samothracia iertiir, Virg. 
 sanabilis, 8, which may be cured. Prlmo sanabile vulniis, Ov. 
 sancio, ivT and iT, itum, to consecrate, to enact. Cupiens sancIrS salutem, Pjud. 
 
 Syn. Decerno, statuo, detlnio. 
 sancltiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/" sancio. SancTius quandSquidem, Sed. 
 II Sanctl, orum, m. pi., the Saints, Eccl. Syn. Ccelites, Coelicolse, DivT, SiiperT. 
 
 v. Ccelites. 
 sanctitas, atis, f., holiness. Sanctitati displicet, (Iamb.) Syn. Pietas, rel- 
 
 ligTo. 
 sanctiis, S, iim, holy. IngredTor, sanctos aiisiis, Virg. Syn. RellTgTosiis, pTus, 
 
 Tnnocens. 
 Sanctis, I, m., the Hercules of the Sabines. Nonas Sanco Fidi5ne rSferrem, Ov 
 sandaliiim, IT, n., a savdul. £tTam sandalia talos, Virg. 
 sandapTla, se, f., a coffin. Fabros sandapilarum, Juv, 
 sandlx, icis and icis, m. f., a red colour. SpontS sua sandTx, Virg. Vel sit san- 
 
 dicis amlctii, Prop, 
 sane, adv., certainly. Quo sane popiilus, Hor. Syn. Certe, profect5, qui- 
 
 dem. 
 sanguen, inis, m., the same as sanguis. Et sanguen et ossa, Lucr. 
 sanguinariiis and neiis, a, iim, bloody. Sanguinels ebiilT, Virg. Syn. Criientiis, 
 
 riibeus, purpureas, 
 sanguinolentus, a, iim, bloody. Sanguinol^ntiis Immiim, Ov. Syn. Sanguineus, 
 
 criientiis, criientatiis. V. Sanguis, 
 sanguis, iiiis, m., blood. Sanguinis Ilia mater, Virg. Syn. Criior. Epith. 
 
 Puniceus, roseiis, riibetis, fumans, tepens, lervens, tepidiis, calTdiis, con- 
 
 cretiis, foediis, pTger, fusiis, efFusiis, fiuens, fluidus, bulliens, iindans. V. 
 
 Cruor. 
 sanies, lei, f., corrupt blood. JEt sanie taboque, Virg. Syn. Tabiim, tabes, 
 
 criiSr. Epith. Crassa, pTnguis, cruenta, putrida, putris, concreta, nigra, atra, " 
 
 tetra, foeda, sordida, corriipta, foetida, liirida, pestitera, horrida, fluTda, stillans. 
 
 V. Sanguis, 
 sanitas, atis, f., good health. Pars sanitatis, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Valetudo, vigor, 
 
 Incoliimitas, saliibritas, sSliis. Epith. Integra, firma, optata, expectata, 
 
 blanda, diilcis, amabilis, vividS, perpetiia, constans. V. Robur. 
 sanna, ae, f., scoffing. Agra sanna, Juv. 
 sano, as, to cure. FunSra, sanabiint, Prof>. V. Medeor. 
 saniis, a, iim, healthy. San^l'^r ac sT, Hor. Syn. Valens, Integer, Incolurais, 
 
 sospSs. V. Robustus, incolumis. 
 sapS, ae, f., boiled wine. PiirpiirSamque sapam, Ov. 
 SSpsel, oriim, m. pi., a people of Thrace. Triviae llbare Sapaeos, Gv. 
 saperda, ae, f., a kind offish. Pers. 
 Sapiens, ntis, wise. Alium sSpientS bonoque, Hor. Syn. Priidens ; doctiis, 
 
 eriidltiis, perltiis. V. Prudens. 
 sapTenter, adv., wisely. Muneribus sapienter Gtl, (Dactyl. Troch.) Hor. Syn. 
 
 Priidenter ; docte. 
 sapientia, ae, f'., wisdom. Haec sapTentia quondSm, Hor. Syn. Prudentui, doc- 
 
 trlnS, scientia. V. J*rudentia. 
 supio, is, ill, to taste, to be wisd Quum sSpimiis putriios, Pers. Syn. Gusto; 
 
 redol2o, mSditor, cogito. 
 
 r2 
 
364 SAP SAT 
 
 II sapc, onis, m,, soap. Attrito saponS genas, Ser. 
 
 sapor, oris, m.,/ayoMr. Asperge sSpores, Virg. Syn. Gustiis. Epith. Dulcis, 
 
 gratus, jucundiis, suavis, nectarSiis, ambrSsiiis, ingratiis, injucundiis, amarus, 
 
 asper, insuavis. 
 saporus, a, iim, savoury. MSgTs saporum, (Phal.) Prud. Syn. SapTdus. 
 
 * sappluriis, I, f., a sapphire. Plin. Epith. Caeriilea, caerula, micans, auro 
 variata. 
 
 Sappho, us, f., a Greek poetess. MasculS SapphS, Hor. Epith. Poetica, PelasgTs, 
 
 Graia, Lesbia, Lesbis, JEoWa, iEolTs. 
 sarcina, se, f., and cTnulae, ariim, f. pi., baggage. SarcTna chartae, Hor. CollTge 
 
 sarciniilas, Juv. Syn. Onus, pondiis ; fascis. Epith. Gravis, finerosa, in6- 
 
 lesta, Ingens, grandis, TnlquS, prSmens. V. Onus. 
 sarcTo, Is, ivi, Itiim, to j-ejjair. LapsI sarcire riiinas, Virg. Syn. RSsarcio, re- 
 
 paro, penso, compenso. V. Reparo. 
 sarcSphagiis, T, m., a tomb, a coffin. Sarcophago contentiis, Juv. 
 
 * sarciilo, as, to weed. Col. 
 
 sarculiim, n., and iis, m., T, a weeding -Jiook. FindSrS sarculo, Hor. 
 sarda, ae, f., a pilchard. £t nardum et sardas essS saporS pSri, Aus. 
 SardanSpaliis, i, m., the last king of Assyria. Pluma Sardiinapall, Juv. Epith. 
 
 Mollis, turpTs, lascTvus, iners, imbellis, Assyriiis, infamTs, luxurTosiis. 
 Sardes, mm, f. pi., and SardTs, is, f., the capital city of Lydia, Vicinum Sardibiis 
 
 amnem, Ov. 
 Sardinia, ae, f., an island in the Mediterranean sea. InsulS, Sardiniam, Claud. 
 
 Epith. DivSs, ferax, pestifSrS, fertilis, foecundS, Cpiilenta, pestilens, noxiS, 
 
 famosa. 
 Sardoniciis, niiis, and bus, Ji, um, Sardinian. Nee quae SardonTco, Rutil. Sar- 
 
 donium juxta, Prud. Sardois videSr, Virg. V. Sardinia. 
 sardSnychatus, a, iim, adorned with sardonyx-stones. SardSnychata mSniis, 
 
 Mart. 
 sardSnychiis, T, and yx, ychis, m., a precious stone. Sardonychus IQciills, Juv. 
 
 V. Onyx. 
 Sardiis, i, m., Sardi, orum, m. pi., the inhabitants of Sardinia. Sardtis habebSt, 
 
 Hor. — Adj., -us, a, iim, Sardinian. Sardo ciim melle pSpaver, Id. V. Sardous. 
 sargiis, T, m., a sort of mallet. Inslgnis ^argiisque nStis, Ov. 
 s2rio, or sarrTo, is, to weed. Quid sarlre si vSlit saxiim. Mart. 
 sarissa, ae, f., a Macedonian pike. Maced5niaquS sarissa, Ov. Epith. PellneS ; 
 
 .^monia, iSvis, longa, ferrata, valTda. 
 Sarmata, SaurSmatS, and Sauromates, ae, m., Sarmatae, or SaiirSmatae, ariim, ra. 
 
 pi., a people of Scythia. SarmatS, pastiis, Ov. Epith. Veloces, triices, vagi, 
 
 flavi, intonsi, fortes, frigidl, gelidi, ferl, crudi, hlrtl, beilaces. 
 SarmStTce, adv., like a Sarmatian. SarmSticequg l5quT, Ov. 
 SarmatTcus, S, iim, and matis, idis, f., Sarmatian. SarmatTcosquS siniis, Ov. 
 
 SarmSus ora Getis, Id. 
 sarmentiim, i, n., a twig. Sarmenta, et vallos, Virg. 
 Sarmentus, i, m., the name of a man. SarmentT scurrae pugnam, Hor. 
 Sarniis, T, m., a river in Italy. SarnI mitis opes, Sil. Epith. Campaniis, 
 
 vitrSiis, amoeniis, velox. 
 Sarpedon, 6nis, m., the son of Jupiter, and king of Lydia, slain by Patroclus at the 
 
 siege of Troy. Sarpedon ; iibi tot STmois, Virg. 
 sarraciim, i, n., a cart. PTgri sarraca Bootse, Juv. Syn. Plaiistriim. Epith. 
 
 Grave, stridens, robustiim, tardiim, sSnoriim, gemens. 
 Sarraniis, Ji, iim, Syrian. Sarrano dorniTat ostro, Virg. Syn. Tyriiis ; purpiireiis. 
 Sarrastes, iim, m. pi., a people of Campania. Sarrastes pSpiilos, Virg. 
 sartago, inTs, f., a frying-pan. Pelves, sartagii, patella, Juv. 
 sSt, adv., enough. Haec sat erit, Virg. Syn. Satis, abunde. 
 sata, oriim, n. pi., corn-fields. IngentI sStS laeta, Virg. Syn. SSges; ager; 
 
 cQlta, oriim. V. Ager, scges. 
 satelle>:, itis, m., a guard, an officer. lilS satelles erat, Ov. Syn. Stlpator, 
 
 custos, miles, mTnister. Epith. Armatiis, robiistiis, valTdiis, fortis, stre- 
 
 niiiis ; audax, sediiliis, impTger, insomnTs, vigil, f idelis, fidiis, trux, barbarus, 
 
 ierox. 
 
SAT SCA 365 
 
 satago, IS, to be hisy, he occupied about a thing. Vix anno exegl ; nunc satSgit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Satlciilus, T, m., a colony of Samnium. Pariterque S^ticulus aspSr, Virg*. 
 
 sjitietas or siitias, atis, f., 5a//g/y. Satis satietas est, Ter. Syn. Satiiratio ; fas* 
 tTdiiiin, taedium, nausSa. EriTH. Molesta, gravis, fastidiosa. 
 
 satio, as, to satiate. Corque fSrum satia, Ov. V. Saturo. 
 
 satio, onis, f., sowing, planting. VerS fabis satTo est, Virg. 
 
 satis, adv., enough. Puerl, satis est, Virg. Syn. Sat, abunde. 
 
 satlsfacTo, feci, to satisfy. MalQ satisfacere, Mart. Syn. Facio satis ; plSceo; 
 debiturn solvo, exsolvo, persolvo. 
 
 sStiiis, adv., rather. Fuit satius tristes, Virg. Syn. Potiiis, melius. 
 
 sator, orTs, m., a sower. NitidiquS sator, Mart. 
 
 satiir, a, um, full fed. Aries satiiras Ipse, Prop. Syn. SStiiratus, satiatus, rS- 
 
 fectiis, expletiis, repletiis. 
 Satiirae palus, f., a part of the Pontine marsh. Qua SStiirae jacet atra palus, 
 
 Virg. 
 satiireia, or eja, as, f., and eiiim, I, n., the plant savory. Herbas satiirela nocentes, 
 
 Ov. V. Thymbra. 
 Satiireianus, S, um, of Saturium, a town of Apulia. Me Satiireiano, Hor. 
 Saturnalia, iim, n. t^\., feasts of Saturn. Saturnalibiis ambulat. Mart. 
 Saturnalitiiis, a, iim, of the Saturnalia. Saturnalitias mittimiis. Mart. 
 Saturnia, ae, f., the daughter of Saturn, Juno. VetSrisque mSmor Saturnia belli, 
 
 Virg.^ 
 Saturnius, a, iim, of Saturn. Nee Saturnms hsec, Virg. 
 Satiirniis, I, m., the son of Ccelus and Terra. Saturnus regnTs, Ov. Epitii. AntT- 
 
 quiis, prTsciis, senex, caniis, annosiis, exiil, fiigax, profiigiis, fugitivijs, aureus, 
 
 crudelTs, immitis, trlstis, falcitSnens, falcatus, falcigSr. — 2. a planet. Et grave 
 
 SaturnI, Prop, 
 satiiro, as, to satiate. Melms sStiiratur, Prud. Syn. Satio, exsaturo, exsatio, 
 
 explSo, repleo. V. Manduco, edo, epulor. 
 satiis, a, lira, the pass, partic. of sero. Vates, sate sanguinS, Vir^. 
 sS^tiis, us, m., generation, birth, origin. OccultosquS sStus, Aus. V. Ortus. 
 satyra, ae, f., a satire. Sunt quibiis in sStyra, Hor. Epith. Mordax, dentata, 
 
 livens, audax, prScax, petiilans. 
 SatyrI, oriim, m. pi., Satyrs. ConvSniet Satyros, Hor. Syn. Fauni, SylvanT, 
 
 Panes. Epith. Agrestes, sylvestres, cornigerl, hirsuti, bicornes, biformes, 
 
 capripedes, protervl, procaces, lasclvl, petiilantes, salaces, vSgl, leves, celeres, 
 
 veloces, alScres, saltantes, tugaces, ruricSlae, monticolae. 
 saiicio, as, to wound. Sauciat ungug, Ov. V. Vulnero. 
 saucTus, a, iim, wounded. Quum saiiciiis aram Taiiriis, Virg. Syn. Saiiciatus, 
 
 vulneratiis, laesiis, ofFensiis, Icliis, percussiis, confossiis. 
 Sauromatae, arvim, m. pi., Sarmatians. SaGromataequS triices, Juv. V. Sar- 
 
 matae. 
 saxatTlTs plscis, a fish that lives among the rocks. Parvo saxatilis 6r^, Ov. 
 saxetaniis, S, iim, living among the rocks. Cum saxetani, Mart. Syn. Saxatilis. 
 saxeiis, S, iim, stony. SaxSiis ImbSr, Sil. 
 saxificiis, a, iim, turning into stone. SaxifTcos vultiis, Ov. 
 Saxo, onis, m., SaxSnSs, iim, m. pi., Saxons. Saxone Tetbys, Claud. Epith. Durl, 
 
 rigidl, fortes, magnaniml, bellaces, feroces. 
 saxosiis, S, iim, stony. Stgriles saxosis, Virg. Syn. Lapidosiis, petrosiis, scru- 
 
 peiis, sSlebrosiis, scopiilosiis. 
 saxiim, I, n., a stone. ExsiipgrabTlg saxiim, Virg. Syn. Silex, lapis, rupes, 
 
 scopiiliis. Epith. Diiriim, sSlidiim, asperiim, gglidiim, liumidiim, horrens, 
 
 fgriim, latebrosiim, praeruptiim, concSviim, horridiim, frigidiim, hirtiim, rigens, 
 
 scabriim, crudiim, undisoniim, inbospitiim, montaniim, Sdesiim, salebrosiim, 
 
 diimosiim, miiscosiim, scrupeiim. V. Rupes. 
 * scabelliim, I, n., a low bench. Syn. Scamniim, sSdIlS, sedes. V. Sedile. 
 scaber, bra, briim, rough. £t tophus scSbSr, gt, Virg. Syn. AspSr, rigidiis, riidis, 
 
 scabrosiis. V. Scabies, 
 scabies, lei, f., a scab. Quem scSbies aut, Hor. Syn. Porrlgo, scabrities. Epith* 
 
 Mala, molests, edax, turpis, Immundrt, foetida, obsccena, asp2ra, 
 
 r3 
 
366 SCA SCE 
 
 scabiosiis, a, iim, scabby. Est scabTosus, St acrl, Pers. Syn. ScSber ; scabie 
 
 Infectiis. V. Scabies, 
 scabo, scab!, to scratch. SaepS caput scSbergt, Ilor. Syn. Frico. 
 scabrities,iei, {., roughness, scab. Scabritiemque animl, Mart. Syn. AspSntas; 
 
 scabies. Epith. Dura, rigida, aspera, riidTs, ImpSlIta, ingrata. 
 Sesea porta, f., Scaeae poriae, f. p]., the Sccean gate of Troy. Scaeas saevlssima portas, 
 
 scalae, arum, f. pi., a ladder. PariStibus scalae, postes, Virg. Epith. Ardiis, 
 
 altae, teretes, laciles, erectas, pensTles. 
 scalmiis, I, m., apiece of wood, to fasten to the oars. Adversum, scalmis stlpanti- 
 
 biis. V. Remus, 
 scalpo, IS, psT, to scratch. Digito scalpunt uno, Juv. Syn. Scabo. 
 scalprum, T, n., o graving tool. Si scalpra et formas, Hor. Syn. Caelum. Epith. 
 
 Acutum, adunciim, duriim, teniie, exile. V. Caelum. 
 Scamander, dri, m., a river of the Troad. Findunt Scamandrl flumina, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Fatalis, Phrygius, Dardanus, Trojaniis, praeceps, amceniis, sonans, 
 
 resonans. 
 scamniim, i, n., a bench. Scamna dSdlsse, Ov. Syn. Sedil2, sedes. 
 scandaliim, T, n., scandal. Scandiila proculcat, Prud. Epitu. Noxium, m^liim, 
 
 exTtiosiim. 
 scando, scandl, to climb. Scanderet Impia, (Alcaic.) Hor. V. Asccndo. 
 Scantinia lex, a law passed against the corruptors of youth, proposed by the tribune 
 
 Scantinius. Ante omnes debet ScantlnTS, Juv. Scantiniam mStiiens, Aus. 
 scapha, ae, f., a small boat. Praesidio scaphae, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Cymb^ lem- 
 
 biis. Epith. Levis, vag5, SgTlis, vSlucrTs, parva, biremis, tenuis. V. Cymba. 
 scaphium, il, n., a cap, a chamber-pot. £t ride, scapbium pSsitIs, Juv. Epith. 
 
 ^retim, ahenum ; turpe, foedum. 
 scapulae, ariim, f. pi., the shoulders. TSniies scapulls analectridSs altis, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Arml. 
 scapiis, T, m., the cross-piece of a weaver's loom. RSdii scapTquS sonantes, Lucr. 
 scarabeus, or baeus, T, ra., a beetle, an insect sacred among the Egyptians. Sed 
 
 scarabeiis erYt, Aus. 
 scariis, 1, m., the char, a fish. £t Ec3.rus artS, Ov. Epith. Obesiis, aequoreus, 
 
 CarpSthTus, mollis, avTdiis. 
 scatebrS, ae, f., a spring. Saxa ciet scStebrisque, Virg. 
 scatSo, es, to burst. Qui scStet et salsas, Lucr. V. Scaturio. 
 * scaturlgo, in is, f., a spring. Col. Syn. Scatebra, fons ; origo. Epith. Latens, 
 
 occulta, caeca, ima, alta, limpidS, sonans, perennTs, salTens. V. Fons. 
 scaturio. Is, il, to gush out. Vermiciills scaturientes, (Phal.) Prud. Syn. Scateo, 
 
 effluo, emano ; erumpo, exilio, derlvSr, 6ri6r, ebullio. 
 scauriis, a, iim, club-footed. Balbutit scauriim, Hor. — 2. subst., m., a Roman sur- 
 name. Regiilum et Scauros, Id. 
 sceleratus, a, urn, wicked, abominable. Et scSleratiis Sodem, Ov, Syn. Scelestiis, 
 
 nSfariiis, nefandiis, imprSbiis, flagitiosiis, nequam, perditiis, mallgniis, noxius, 
 
 impiiis. V. Impius. 
 scel6ro, as, to defile by a crime. Scelerar^ pSnates, Cat V. Polluo. 
 scelSrosiis, aiid stiis, a, iim, criminal. Ilium scelerosiim, Ter. Antecedentem 
 
 scelestiira, (Dact. Troch.) Hor. 
 scelus, eris, n., a crime, a villain. Manent scelSrTs vestigia nostrl, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Crimen, faciniis, flagitiiim, noxa, culpa, delictum, netas, piaculiim. Epith. 
 
 Infandiim, nefandiim, exitiale, saevum, immane, netariiim, borridiim, Improbiim, 
 
 crudele, inauditiim, atriim, foediim, petulciim, pudendum, tetriim, mulctabile, 
 
 inlquiim, sanguinSum, miseriam, infelix, mortifSrum. 
 scena, ae, f., a bower, a stage. Scena cojuscls, Virg. Syn. Cmbraciilum ; thea- 
 
 triim. Epith. Ombrosa, frondens, grata, virens, viridis, amcena, ludicra. 
 scenalis, e, and iciis, a, iim, of the stage. Scenalis species, Lucr. Sceniciis arte, 
 
 Mart. Syn. Theatriciis, theatraiis. 
 jScepsiiis, il, m., Metrodorus of Scepsis, a Greek writer. Scepsiiis Aiisonios, Ov. 
 sceptrifer, and ger, a, iim, bearing a sceptre. Sceptril^ras arcta, Sil. Sceptrigero 
 
 cum lege, Id. V. Rex. 
 sceptriim, 1, n., a sceptre. Sceptra manu, Ov. Epith. AQratiim, eburn^iim. In- 
 
SCE SCO 367 
 
 signe, splendidum, superbiim, decorum, corusciim. pretTosum, gemmans, fulgens, 
 
 vSnSrandum, vSrendiim, minax, imperTosum, regale 
 sScetaniiis, n, or aniis, T, m., the vame of a man. ScetanT dIssimTlTs sis, Hor. 
 scheda, or iila, ae, f., a little scroll, a sheet. Summa potes In scheda, Mart, 
 schema, atis, x\.,formi figure, costume. Confer nunc schema, JuvencI, Mart. 
 SchinTs, or ScinTs, is, m., a robber, punished by Theseus. Occidit ille Schinis, Ov. 
 
 Epith. Sanguineus, saeviis, trux, immltis, dlriis, atrox. 
 Schceneis, and SchcenTs, TdTs, f., the daughter of Schceveus, Atalanta, Schceneida 
 
 prsemia cursus, Ov. Schcenida ter cadente porno, Sid. 
 ^ch(:£X).^\\i&,Vi, \\vc\, of Schoeneus, king of Arcadia, and father of Atalanta. Vir^o 
 
 mSois his Schceneia dictis, Ov. — 2. subst., -a, ae, f., Atalanta. Molli Schceneia 
 
 vultu, Id. - 
 
 Schoenobates, ae, m., a rope-dancer. Augur, schcenobates, mediciis, Juv. 
 schola, ae, f., a school. Et schola cultae, Aus. Syn. Gymnasium, palaestra, ludiis. 
 
 Epith. Docta, Celebris, clarS, insIgnTs. 
 • scholasticus, i, m., a scholar. Plin. Epith. PSritus, TngSniosus, doctus, fjicun- 
 
 diis, disertiis, Ingeniius, vigil, anxTiis. V. Doctus. 
 ^scientia, ae, f., science, knowledge. Do manus scientiae, (Iamb. Dim.) Hor. Syn, 
 
 "Notitia, cognitio ; disclplina, ars, stiidium ; doctrina. V. Doctrina, eloquentia, 
 
 fitudia, artes. 
 scilicet, adv., truly, to wit. Scilicet hoc uniim, Ov. Syn. Videlicet, mmlriira, 
 ' nSmpg, quTppg, nam, enim. 
 
 scilla, ae, t"., a sea onion. Scillamque helleborosque graves, Virg. V. Bulbus. 
 eclndo, scidl, sclssiim, to slash, to rend. At scidit, et medio, L. Syn. Abscindo, 
 
 disclndo, rescindo, proscindo, seco, reseco, subseco, exseco, di.sseco, excldo, 
 
 TncTdo, recldo, ampiito ; trunco, miitilo, lacero, dllacero ; casdo, ferio. V. 
 • Lacero. 
 scintilla, ae, f., a spark. Ciijus scintillas, Juv. Epith. Ignita, ardens, riibens, 
 
 coruscans, teniiis, parva, volans, volatilis. V. Ignis, 
 •sclntlllo, as, to sparkle. ScTntillare oleiim, Virg. 
 scTo, scis, sclvi, to know. TantI sciat Ilia, Virg. Syn. Nov!, teneo, cognosce, 
 
 nosco, callSo, Intelligo. ' 
 
 •sciolus, I, m., a smatterer in knowledge. Et sciolo qulcquam, Mart. Syn. Semi- 
 
 doctiis. 
 ■ScTpiadae, arum, m. pi., the two Scipios. Duo fulmtna belli, Scipiadas, Virg. 
 Sclpio, onis, m., Africamis and jEmilianus, two great Roman generals. Syn. 
 - Scipiades. Epith. Ausonms, Romiileus, trijculentiis, fortis, audax, Martiiis, 
 
 magnanimiis, generosus, animosiis, Mavortius, imperterritiis, territicus, stre- 
 
 nuiis, 
 'ScIpTo, onTs, m., a staff. Tabernae scipionibus scrlbam, Catul. ; 
 
 Sclron, onis, m., a robber killed by Theseus. Et Sclron et ciim, Ov. 
 'Sclrpga, ae, f., and piciiliis, I, m., a basket. Scirpea lata, Ov. Sclrpiculis medio. 
 
 Prop, 
 scirpeiis, a, um, of rushes. ScirpSa pro domino Tiber! jactetiir imago, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Junceiis. 
 •«clrpiis, 1, m., a rush. Quasrunt In scTrpo, Enn. Epith. Enodis, fragilis, palustris, 
 
 llmosus, sterilis, tener, flexilTs. V. J uncus, 
 sclscitor, and scltor, aris, to inquire. Ista sclscitaretur, (Scaz.) Eurypylum scl- 
 
 tatiim, Virg. Syn. Percontor, peto, quaero, postiilo, Interrogo. 
 11 * scIssTlis, e, easy to be cleft. Syn. FissiJis. 
 sclte, adv., learnedly. Sepulchrales sclte Incantare favlllas, Prud. Syn. Docte ; 
 
 vSnuste ; argute, 
 scltuin, i, n., doctrijie, precept. Qui sclta Platonis, Aus. 
 scltus, a, lim, learned. VSlens, scltusque vadoriim, Ov. Syn. Sciens, doctus; 
 
 argutiis, venustiis. 
 sciurus, I, m., a squirrel. Knaniabills scTuriis, Mart, 
 'scobs, obis, f'., saw-dust. In sc6bg quantiis, Hui\ 
 scomber, bri, m., a sea-fish. £t laxas scombris, Catul. 
 
 Scopas, ae, m., a famous statuary. Aut Parrhasius protiilit aut Scopas, Hor. 
 scopae, or ulae, ariim, f. pi., a broom. In ])reti6 scopas, Mart. 
 
 R 4 
 
368 SCO SCU 
 
 scopulosus, a, um, roclcy. M5ntes scopulosae, Lucan. V. Saxosus. 
 
 scopulus, 1, m., a rock. Deducit scopulos, Juv. Syn. Saxum, cautes, silex, 
 
 rupes. Epith. ImmanYs, iidesus, frondosiis, minax, scaber, durus, muscosiis, 
 
 acutiis, tiitnidus. V. Rupes. 
 scopiis, I, m., the end. Sit scopiis, et vltae, Alcim. Syx. Meta, Index, finis ; 
 
 proposTtiim. Epith. Propositus, deslgnatiis, signatus, stStutus, certiis. V, 
 
 Jaculor. 
 Scorpio, onTs, and liis, u, m., a scorpion. Syn. Nepa. Epith. V2nenosus, le- 
 
 thifSr, dlriis, nocens, mortifer, infestus, minax, acer. — 2. One of the twelve 
 
 signs. Scorpiiis, et coell, Virg. Epith. Minax, violentus, ac6r, ardens, hor- 
 
 rens, diriis. 
 scortatQr, oris, m., a fornicator. Laudato scortatSr erit, Hor. Syn. Mce- 
 
 chiis. 
 scortSus, a, iim, leathern. Scortea desit, Mart. 
 scortGr, aris, to fornicate. Ser. Syn. Mcech8r. V. Adultero. 
 sc5rtum and Illiim, I, n., a harlot. OffTcium scorto, Hor. V. Meretrix. 
 ScotI, oriim, m. pi., Scotchmen. Quae Scoto dat, Claud, 
 scrlba, se, m., a writer, a secretary. Scrlba qu5d ess2t, Mart. Epith. Dexter, 
 
 citiis, solers, pSritiis. 
 Scrlbae, ariim, m. pi., doctors among the Jews, Eccl. 
 scrlblltS, ae, f., light pastry. Mensis scrlblitS sScundTs, Mart, 
 scrlbo, IS, psT, to write. Scrlbebamus epos, coepisti scrlbere, cessT, Mart. Syn. 
 
 Perscribo, c5nscrIbo, inscribo, pingo, exSro. 
 scrinTum, iT, n., an escritoire. Scriniaque ad tectl, Prop. 
 scrlptSr, oris, m., a writer, an author. Scrlptfir honoratiim, Hor, 
 scriptiim, T, n., a writing. Scripts ferunt annos, Ov. 
 scripturS, ae, f, writing, a writing, a manuscript. Scrlptura quantl, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 
 Syn. Scriptiim, scrlpta. 
 ficripuliim, scrlptulum, and scrupulum, T, n., a weight equal to the twenty-fourth 
 
 part of an ounce. QuInquS trahant mSrSthl scrupiila, Ov. — 2. a kind of game. 
 
 Scrlptiila quot menses, Id. 
 scrobs, scrobis, f., a ditch. Aut scrobibus mand^t, Virg. Syn. F6ss5, lovgS. 
 
 Epith. Atra, cSva, conclva, obscoena, loeda, turpis, humida, uda, profunda. 
 
 V. Spelunca. 
 ScrupSiis, and posiis, S, um, stony. ScrupeS tuta, Virg. ScruposIs angusta vacant, 
 
 Luc. Syn. LapTdosiis, salebrosiis, saxosus. 
 Ecrupiis, I, m., a small stone. Hdrrescit scrupiis, Ov. Syn. LapiUiis, scrupulus, 
 
 calculus, 
 scruta, oriim, n. pi., old rubbish. Scriita pSpello, Hor. 
 scrutator, oris, m., a searcher* Animl scrutator 6pertl, Ale. Syn. Vestigator, 
 
 quaesltor. 
 scrutor, arts, to search carefully. Tii scrutab^ris iillms, Hor. Syn. PerscriitSr, 
 
 rimor, quaero, inquire, Investlgo. 
 sciilpo, psi, ptiim, to engrave. ScQlpit ebiir, Ov. Syn. Scalpo, incido, caelo. 
 
 V. Simulacrum. 
 sculptTlTs, g, that may be engraved. ScQlptTlS dentis, Ov. Syn. Sciilptiis, 
 
 caelatiis, Incisus. 
 
 * sculptor, oris, m., an engraver, a sculptor. Plin. Syn. CaelatSr, statiiariiis. 
 
 * sculptQrS, ae, f., sculpture, engraving. Piin. Syn. Caelatura, statiiaria. 
 scurra, ae, m., a buffoon. Infldo scurrae, Hor. Epith. Turpis, procax, loquax, 
 
 garriiliis, facetiis. 
 scurrllis, S, of a jester. Sciirrili strepTtu, Ov. Syn. Jocosiis, facetiis, jocii- 
 
 laris. 
 scurrllTtas, atis, f., drollery. Sciirrllitate ac garriilitatS, (Iamb.) Ale. Syn. 
 
 Joci; prScacitas. 
 sciirror, aris, to play the jester. Scurror ego ipse, Hor. Syn. JScor. 
 scutatiis, a, iim, wearing a shield. Ter centiim sciitati, Virg. Syn. Cly-* 
 
 pSatiis. 
 sciitella, and iila, ae, f., a saucer. Et laeves sctitiilas, Marts 
 isciitica, ae, f., a scourge. Ne sciitica digniim, Hor. 
 seiitiiiatiis, S, iim, wrought in needlework. Indutus sciitiilata, Juv, 
 
SCU SEC 3G9 
 
 scutum, T, n., a buckler. Scuta vTrum, Virg. Syn. Clypeiis, umbo, parmji. V* 
 
 Clypeus. 
 Scyldceon, and um, T, n., a promontory of Calabria. £t navTfragum Scylaceum,^ 
 
 Virg. — Adj. us, a, uin. ScylaceaquS littora fertiir, Ov. 
 Scylla, ae, i, a rock, opposite to Messina, fabulously represented as a hideous mon- 
 ster. Quid Syrtes aut ScyllS mihi, Virg. Epith. Ferox, v6rax, mStiienda, 
 
 latrans, rapax, impTa, intormis, TmmanTs, truculenta, tritbrmis, STciila, Phorcis, 
 
 PhorcinTs; NereTS, Neptunia. — 2. the daughter of Nisiis ; she was changed into a 
 
 lark. Scylla capTllo, Virg. Syn. Niseis. Epith. ImpTa, perfida, scelerata, nefarTa. 
 Scylleiiis, and aeiis, a, um, of Scylla. Postquam Scylleia legit, Pedo. Vos et 
 
 Scyllaeam rSbiem, Virg. 
 scymnus, T, m., a lio7i*s whelp. Scymnlque leonum, Lucr. Syn. Catuliis. 
 scyphus, 1, m., a cup. Dextram scyphiis ; ocyus omnes, Virg. Syn. Calix, 
 
 crater, pociilum. V. Calyx. 
 Scyrias, adis, and rasTs, idTs, f., of Scyros, Scyrian. Scyrias iEmSnio, Ov. 
 ScyrTus, a, um, of Scyros, Scyrian. Omnis Scyria pubes, Virg. 
 ScyrSs, or riis, i, m., an island in the JEgean sea, where Lycomedes reigned, and 
 
 Achilles was brought up. Phthlam haec Scyronve ferantiir, Ov. 
 scytala, ae, and le, es, f., a kind of serpent. Et scytalae sparsTs, Lucan. 
 Scytha, and es, ae, m., Scythae, ariim, m. pi., a Scythian, Scythians. Non Scythe 
 
 non fixo, Luc. Te profiigus Scythes, Hor. Campestres melius Scythae, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Errantes, profiigl, campestres, gelTdi, acerbi, vagi, indomiti, saevi, aeri- 
 
 sonT, bellaces, belligeri, Invlcti. 
 Scythia, ae, f., the country of the Scythians. Mundiis ut ad Scytluam, Virg. 
 ScythTciis, and Tus, a, iim, Scythian. Nomen ama ; Scythiciis, Ov. Qua Scythiae 
 
 gentes, Virg. 
 Scythis, idis, f., Scythian, Artes Scythides mSmSrantur easdSm, Ov. 
 se, ace, himself, herself. uEneas se matutlniis Sgebat, Virg. Syn. Sese. 
 Sebethos, or iis, T, m., a river of Campania, discharging itself into the gulf of 
 
 Naples. Sebethos alumna, Stat. — Adj., -this, idis, T., of Sebethos. SebethidS 
 
 nympha, Virg. 
 sebiim, or viim, T, n., grease, fat. Albentes sebT globulos, Aus. 
 secabilis, S, that may be cut. NulliquS secabile segmSri, Aus. 
 secedo, ssl, ssiim, to retire. Vaciios secedere in hortos, Ov. Syn. Rgcedo, dls-' 
 
 cedo, abscedo. 
 secerno, is, crevi, cretum, to separate, discern. Justo secernere iniquiim, Hor. 
 
 Syn. Divide, separo, discerno, segrSgo. 
 secessiis, us, m., retirement. Est in secessu, Virg. Syn. R5cessus. Epith. 
 
 Tutiis, securiis. 
 secTiis, adv., less, otherwise, Seciiis aerS ningit, Virg. Syn. Minus ; seciis, 
 
 alitSr ; serius. 
 secludo, si, sum, to separate. Teucri, secluditS curas, Virg. Syn. Sejungo ; 
 
 excludo. 
 seco, as, ciiT, sectiim, to cut. VentosquS secab^t, Virg. V. Scindo. 
 secreto, adv., in secret. Me quSquS secreto, Ov. Syn. Arcano. V. Clam, 
 secretum, I, n., a retired place, retreat; secret. Secreta Sibyllas, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Secessiis, rScessus, pSnetrale ; arcanum. Epith. Abditiim, occultum ; tacen- 
 
 dum, silendiim. 
 secretiis, a, um, secret, retired. In sola secretae, Virg. Syn. Arcanus, abstrusiis, 
 
 occultiis, latens, mysticiis. V. Arcanus. 
 secta, ae, f., a sect. Sectarum causas, Mart. Syn. Haeresis, 8pinio, schSla, doc- 
 
 trlnS, religio. 
 sectilis, g, and Iviis, S, iim, easy to cleave or cut. Sectil6 porrum, Juv. FilaquS 
 
 sectlvl. Id. Syn. Scissilis. 
 sector, oris, m., one that cuts. SectorquS favoris, Luc. 
 sector, aris, the frequent, of sequor. SSpiens sectabitiir armos, Hor. 
 seciibitus, us, m., a lying or sleeping alone. Tormentis secubituquS cSli, Ov. 
 secubo, as, uT, to sleep alone. SecubSt in vacuo, Ov. V. Cube, 
 secum, by or with one's self. In sicca secum spatiatur arena, Virg. 
 sScizndo, as, to favour, to aid. AurS secundat iter, Prop. Syn. Adjuvo, favSo 
 prOspero. V« Auxilior. 
 
 R 5 
 
370 SEC SEJ 
 
 secundum, prep., near; after. Plena secundum, Virg. Syn. Juxta; propej 
 
 post, 
 sicundus, S, iim, the second ; favourable. Sacra secundiis, Virg. Syn. AltSr; 
 
 prosper, faustiis. V. Felix. 
 sScurifer, and ger, a, um, bearing an axe. HelTmumque, securTferumquS, Ov. 
 
 More securigera, Sil. 
 securis, is, f., an axe. Icta securibus Ilex, Virg. Syn. Bipennis, ascTa. Epjth. 
 
 ^rat5, ferrea, gravis, dura, acuta, curva, rigida, saeva, cruenta, strlcta, Scythica, 
 
 AmazSnia, laurigera, consiilaris. V. Fasces, scindo. 
 securitas, atis, i., safety, quietness. Mihi est securitas, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn, 
 
 Quies. Epith. Tuta, quieta, tranquilla, plScida. 
 securus, a, iim, safe. MoIlTa securae, Ov. Syn. Tutiis, quietus, tranquTlliis, ira- 
 
 pavTdus, interritus, imperterritus, fidens, confidens, contldentlssTmiis. 
 sSciis, adv., otherwise. Haud seciis ac, Virg. Alitor ; juxta, prope, secundum. 
 sSciis, n., indecL, sex. Vesta, Ceres et Juno, secus miiliebre, Aus. V. Sexus. 
 sScutSr, oris, m,, the gladiator who combated with the retiarius. Jussus pugnarS 
 
 secutor, Juv. 
 s^cutiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of sequor. Ipse seciitiis, Mart, 
 sed, conj., but. IpsS sed horrificis, Virg. Syn. At, ast, veriim, sed Snim, St 
 
 enim. 
 sedatiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of sedo. OHi sedato, Virg. 
 sfidSnim, conj., but, for. MStu, sedSnIm gSlidiis, V^irg. Syn. SSd, at; nam, 
 
 6nTm.* 
 sSdSo, sedT, to sit. Pendent: sSdet, aeternumquS sSdebit, Virg. Syn. Side, con- 
 
 sidSo, assTdeo, rSsTdeo, assTdo, resldo, consldo. 
 sedes, is, f., a seat, an abode. Sedibiis optatis, Virg. Syn. SSdll^, scabelliim, 
 
 sells, scamniim, subselliS, cathedra, suggestiim, solTiim ; statio, sessio, lociis. 
 
 Epith. LignSS, aurea, eburna, pIctS, decorS, ornata, aha, ciirulis. V. Sedeo. 
 s6dile, is, n., a seat. Vivoque sedilia saxo, Virg. V. Sedes. 
 seditio, onis, f., sedition, discord. Seditio saevit, Virg. Syn. Dissidiiim, dls- 
 
 cordTS, dIssensTo, turba, nioiiis, tiimultiis, factio. Epith. Turbida, clamosa, 
 
 rSbellTs, popiilaris, cTvilis, repentina, siibita, fiirens, criienta, exTtiosa, pernici- 
 
 osa, trux, horribilis, insanS, caeca, saevS, nefariS, intestina, misera. V. Discordia. 
 • seditiosiis, a, um, factious. Cic. Syn, TQrbiilentiis, turbidiis. 
 sedo, as, to appease. ImmSdicos sedarat in arce, Pr. Syn. Mltigo, place, lenio. 
 
 V. Place, 
 seduco, is, xT, ctiim, to draw apart. Huncqu2 manu blanda seduxit, Ov. Stn, 
 
 SevSco, separo ; decipio. 
 sediilTtas, atis, f., diligence. Sediilitate iSbSr, Ov. Syn. Vigilantia, stiidiiim, in- 
 
 dustriS. Epith. Gnava, vigil, prdvTda. V. Diligentia. 
 sediiliis, S, iim, diligent. Sediiliis InflSt, Her. Syn. Dlligens, impiger, assTdiiiis, 
 
 vigilans, stiidiosiis, attentiis, gnaviis, industnfiis. V. Diligens. 
 s6diim, I, n., houseleek. Multoque sedi contlngere succo, Aus. Epith. Semper- 
 
 viviim. 
 sgggs, gtis, f., cmn. Neu sgges elQdat, Tib. Hic segetes, lUic, Virg. Syn. Sat3, 
 
 fruges, aristae, spicae, frumentiim, trlticiim, Ceres. Epith. SpIcSa, triticea, 
 
 CSrealTs, tgnera, viridis, laeta, fcecunda, fertilis, ferax^ uber, opiraa, frugiiera, 
 
 gravida, dives, larga, ampla, abundans, aurea, flavescens, matura, optata, ex- 
 
 pectata, collects. V. Messis, meto, fruges. 
 segmgn, inTs, or mentiim, T, n., a shred. Jam segmenta rgquTre, Ov. V. Frustum, 
 segments, oriim, n. pi., a collar. Segmenta et longos, Juv. 
 segmentatiis, a, iim, made of many pieces. Et segmentaiis, Juv. 
 segnTpes, Sdis, slow-paced. SegnTpgdes, dignique, Juv. Syn. Tardiis. 
 segnTs, g, dull, slow. SegnTor instat, Virg. Syn. Tardiis, ignaviis, piger. 
 
 V. Piger. 
 segniter, adv., slothfully. Segniter arcus, Stat. Syn. Ignave. 
 segnitiS, se, and i§s, §T, f., sloth. Segnities alTi, Virg. Syn. Ignavia, desidia, 
 
 pigritiS. Epith. Sera, iners, trlstis. V. Pigritia. 
 segrego, as, to separate. Segregat Ipsa, Prud. Syn. Separo, sepono, disgrego, 
 
 sejungo. 
 Sejkniis, T, ra., the favourite of Tiberius. Sejano ducTtiir iinco, Juv. 
 
SEJ SEM 371 
 
 sejuiigo, xT, ctiim, to separate, divide. PotTs est sejungT, Lucr. 
 
 selectus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'seligo. Judicibus selectis, Hor. 
 
 SelTbra, 3e, f., half a pound. Tres sellbras, (Phal.) Mart. 
 
 seligo, IS, leg], lectiim, to select. Selige tantum, Ov. Syn, Eligo, deligo, lego. 
 
 Selliius, untis, f., a city of Sicily. Palmosa belinus, Virg. 
 
 sella, ae, f., a seat, a throne. £t sell am regni, Virg. Syn. Sedes, sedile, solium. 
 
 semambustiis, a, iim, half burnt. Semambusta rotat, Sil. 
 
 sgmSl, adv., ortce. Quo semel est, Hor. 
 
 SSmSle, es, f., the mother of Bacchus. Obsequio Semele, Ov. Epith. Cadmeis, 
 
 Thebana, pulchra. 
 Semeleius, and Iseiis or ieiis, a, iim, of Semele. Semeleiiis Evan, Stat. Seme- 
 • laeaquS biista tenentiir, Ov. 
 semSn, inTs, n., seed. Semen hiimiim, Ov. Syn. Sementis, sementiim. Epith. 
 
 FcecQndiim, genitale, fructiferiim, fertile, ferax, sparsiim. V. Gramen, sero. 
 sementiniis, a, iim, belonging to seed-time. Nee sementina est, Ov. 
 sementis, is, f., seed-time. Ad medias sementem, Ov. '. 
 
 semestris, e, of six months. Semestri vatiira, Juv. 
 semesiis, a, iim, half eaten. Semesos pIsces, Hor. 
 semianimis, e, and us, a, iim, half dead. Semianimes volvGutiir, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Semianimatiis. 
 «emiapertiis, a, iim, half open. Semiaperta latiis, Ov. 
 semibos, ovis, m., half an ox. Semibovemque viriim, Ov. 
 semicaper, prT, m., half a goat, a satyr. Semicaper coleris, Ov. 
 semicrematlis, and miis, a, iim, half burnt. Semicremata. loco, Ov. Semicre«» 
 
 moque novat, Id. Syn. Semiistiis. 
 4semicriidiis, a, iim, half raw. Mane semTcriidiis, Stat, 
 semideiis, ei, m., and a, se, f., a demi-god, demi-goddess. Semidevimque geniis, Ov, 
 
 Aiit quas semideae Dryades, Id. 
 semidies, el, m., half a day. Semidiemque, diiosque dies, Aus. 
 semidoctiis, a, iim, half taught. Et semidocta vlllici manQ, Mart, 
 semiier, and eriis, a, iim, half a beast. Semiterae species, Lucr. 
 semifultiis, a, iim, half propped up. Semitultiis extreme, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 semihians, ntis, half open. Semihiante labello, Cat. 
 
 s,Qm\\\on'io, \n\s, m., half man. Semihominls Caci, Virg. Syn. Semivir. 
 semilacer, era, eriim, half torn. Semilacerque toro, Ov. 
 semilaiitiis, a, iim, /mZ/wasZ/ec^. Semilaiita criira, Catul. 
 semimarlniis, a, iim, half marine. Siiccinctas semimarlnls, Lucr. 
 eemimas, aris, m., half male, an eumich. Semimarem fecisse, Ov. 
 semimortiiiis, a, iim, half dead. Semimortiia lectiilo jacebant, Catul. V. Semi- 
 animis. 
 6eminex, nScis, half dead. Semineces partim, Ov. Syn. Semianimis. 
 seminiiim, ii, n., a seed, a breed. Seminioque, Lucr. 
 semino, as, to sow. Seminat arbos, Virg. Syn. Sero, insero, consero, insemino, 
 
 planto. V. Semen, 
 semipaganiis, S, iim, half rustic. IpsS semipaganiis, (Scaz.) Pers. 
 semipSigr, tris, m., half father. An tibi semipater, Ov. 
 semipes, pedis, m., half a foot in verse. Et post semipedem, Aus. 
 semipiiella, ae, f., having half the body of a young woman. Tres semideae, tres 
 
 semipiiellse, Aus. 
 semipiitatus, a, iim, half cut. SemipiitatS tibi, Virg. 
 S^miramis, is and idis, f., the wife of Ninus. Babylon^ SSmlramis urbem, Pr. 
 
 Epith. Formosa, Martia, fortis, lasclva, tiirpis, pharetrata, bellatrix, armi- 
 
 p6tens. ) 
 
 Semiramiiis, 5, iim, of Semiramis. NostrS SSmTrSmiae, Claud, 
 eemirasiis, 3., tini, half shaved. A semiraso tiinderetiir. Cat. 
 semirSductus, a, iim, half retired. Semirediicta manii, Ov. 
 
 semiretectiis, S, um, half repaired. Semiretecta m5ras, Ov. i 
 
 semiriitiis, a, iim, half demolished. Semirtitis pendent, Luc. 
 semis, (indecl.) or semis, issis, m., half Quid fit ? Semis, Hor. V. Semissis. 
 eemisepiiltiis, S, iim, /iaZ/'^Mnec?. SemisSpulta viriim, Ov. i 
 
 fieraisopitiis, a, iim, half asleep. ^Semisopita toro, Ov. Syn. Semisomms, 
 
 R G 
 
372 SEM SEN 
 
 semlssTs, is, m , half an as. Saltern semTssera, Mart. V. Semis. 
 
 setnisOpinus, 2, um, half turned xipoii the hack. Semasupina latus, Ov. 
 
 semVtS, ae, f., a path. Seimta calles, Virg. Syn. CallTs, trames, via, itSr. V. Via. 
 
 semi talis, e, of streets, of cross-ways. SemitalTbus dns, Virg. Catal. Syn. Vialis. 
 
 semitaniis, a, um, of by-ways, of alleys. £t semitarii moechi, Catul. 
 
 semivir, vTrl, m., half man. Cum semiviro comitatu, Virg. Syn. Semihomo; im- 
 bellis, ignaviis. 
 
 semiustiis, a, lim, half burnt. SocTos, semiustaqu2 servant, Virg. Syn. Semi- 
 crematiis, semicrSraiis. 
 
 semodTus, Ti, m., half a bushel. SemodTusque fSbae, Mart. 
 
 semotiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of semoveo. Cura semota mStuqu?, Lucr. 
 
 sem8veo, movT, motiimj to put aside. SemovSoque mall, Ov. Syn. Removeo, 
 amoveo, sepono. 
 
 semper, adv., always. Semper 2go auditSr, Juv. Syn. internum, usqug, per- 
 petuo, nunquam non, continuo, assTdue. V. Immortalis, aeternus. 
 
 sempTternus, a, um, eternal. Ollm sempTternd judTcI, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Per- 
 petuus, aeternus. 
 
 semuncTa, ae, f., half an ounce. SemuncTa recti, Pers. 
 
 senariiisj a, iim, of six. — Versus, lines of six feet. VersTbiis senariis, (Iamb.) 
 Phaed. 
 
 s^natSr, oris, m.,^ a senator. Ipse sSnatSr 5ves, Ov. Syn. Judex. Epith. 
 Longaevus, caniis, annosiis, prudens, gravis, solers, sagax, provTdiis, sapiens, 
 Justus, aequus, purpureus, vSrendiis, vSngrandus, sanctiis, integer, illustris. 
 
 sSnatiis, us, m., the senate. Roma senatu, Claud. Syn. Ciria ; sSnatores. Epith, 
 Prudens, grSvis, justiis, augustus, aequiis, sacer, sanctus, purpiirgiis. 
 
 SSneca, ae, m., the Roman philosopher. A Sen2ca quae Piso bonus, Juv. Epith, 
 
 . Doctus, sSverus, pTiis. 
 
 senecta, iE, and tus, utis, f., old age. EfFoeta s2nectus, Virg. Syn. S^niiim, 
 canities, v2tustas. Epith. Can5, canens, albS, rugosa, frlgidS, gglTdS, tremens, 
 trgmiila, trem6bunda, curva, incurva, anhela, tristis, eflfoeta, gravis, vStiis, serS, 
 longaeva, tarda, maturii, annosa, pigrS, querSbundS, infirma, luers, ignava, lan- 
 guida, squalens, tetiTca, morosa, avara, inTsera, Tnfellx, aerumnosS, fceda, turpis, 
 delTra, Ingrata, injucunda, cruda, viridTs, robust^, prudens, sapiens, pro vidS. V. 
 Canities, senex. 
 
 sSnectus, a, um, the old partic. of scneo. Membrls exTrS sSnectls, Lucr. 
 
 seneo, es, and esco, is, niii, to grow old. Recondita Senet quietS, Catul. £t 
 amore senescit, Hor. Syn. Consenesco, senex flo. 
 
 sSnex, senis, m., an old man. £t sSnibus medicantur, Virg. Syn. SSnYor, 
 longaevus, annosiis, grandaevus, vetiiliis, decrepitus. Epith. Fessiis, sSveriis, 
 squalidus, mucosiis, dellrtis, sigax, solers, parciis, imbellis, Inflrmiis, anheliis, 
 invalTdus, tremens, efibetiis, aeger, tardus, Tners, maturus, longaevus, annosiis, 
 grandijeviis, decrepTtiis, cSpularis, avarus, sordidiis, miser, sSveriis, mdrosus, 
 debilTs, fractiis, exbaustiis, caniis, canens, albus, rugosvis, frigidus. 
 
 senT, ae, a, six. Bis senos, Virg. 
 
 senilis, S, of old age. RugS senilis Srat, O v. 
 
 senio, onis, m., the side of the die marked six. Quid dexter senT5 ferret, Pers. 
 
 sSnior, oris, older. Cum seniore senex, Mart. 
 
 senipes, pedis, having six feet. Hie quum senipedSm, Sid. 
 
 sSniiim, il, n., old age. Detormis sSnii, (Alcaic.) V. Senectus 
 
 SSnones, iim, m. pi., a people of Gaul. Infandi SenonSs, Stat. 
 
 sensTbilis, or silis, e, perceivable by the senses. Sensibili quovis, Lucr. Sensilfi 
 gignl, Lucr. 
 
 sensifSr, a, um, causing sensation. Longe a sensiferls, Lucr. 
 
 sensim, adv., by degrees. LittorS sensim. Syn. Paulatim, pedetentim. 
 
 sensiis, us, m., setise. Varios sensus exprdmerg, Lucr. Epith. Acutiis, vigil, 
 vlviis, tSnuis, subtllis, mollis. 
 
 sententia, ae, f., sentiment, opinion. Sententiarum notus, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. Con- 
 silTiim, mens, animiis, sensiis, opinio ; judiciiim, decretiim. Epith. Certa, firma, 
 fixa, diibia, varia, constans, incerta. V. Dubius. 
 
 sentes, um, m. pi., brambles. Ondique sentes, Virg. Syn. Splnae, rubl, vepres. 
 Epith. IncQltl, rigidi, hamall, acuti, mordaces. V. Spina. 
 
SEX SEP 373 
 
 sentlnJi, ae, f., a sink, a pump. Tunc sentina gravis, Juv. Epith. FcedS, SlidS, 
 
 eiens, putrida, turpis, putns. V. Cloaca, 
 sentio, SI, sum, to feel, to thinlc. Sentit et Tile, Mart. Syn. Sensu yjercipio ; 
 
 vidSo, audeo, odoror, gusto, tango; intelligo, ctipio; judTco, censeo, piito, 
 
 arbitrSr, existimo, opinor, rgor, autumo. 
 sentis, IS, m., a bramble. Sentibiis uva, Virg. V. Sentes. 
 sentisco, is, Sre, to begin to feel. Late sentiscere, quum Pan, Lucr. 
 sentiis, a, urn, thorny, horrid. Per loca senta situ, Virg. 
 seorsTin, or seorsim, (dissi/L) adv., separately. Naresve seorsim, Lucr. £t seorsim 
 
 vSrTos, Id. Syn. SSorsuni, sSorsiis. 
 sSorsiis, or seorsus, a, um, separated, divided. Saepe seorsls Obslstunt studTTs, Aus. 
 separ, aris, divided. Nee separe contegat urna, V. Fl. 
 separo, as, to separate. Separor a domina, Ov. Syn. Secerno, segrego, sepono, 
 
 removeo; disjungo, distraho, divello, distermino, dlscrlmino, divido, dispertio, 
 
 disseco, distinguo. 
 sepelTo, ivT, sepultiim, to bury. Vivo sepSlTri, Lucr. Syn. Hurao, inhiima, 
 
 tumiilo, contiimulo. V. Parento, funus, exequias. 
 sepes, is, f., a hedge. SepTbiis In nostrls, Virg. Syn. Septum, vallum. Epitil, 
 
 Alta, longa, sylvestris, spinosa, fruticosa, hirsuta, acuta; sentibiis, spTnTs 
 
 hdrrens. 
 sepTa, ae, f., a cuttle-fish. SepTa tarda fiigae, Ov. 
 sepTo, sepivT, sepTT, or sepsi, to hedge in. CecrSpn sepTt. Syn. Obsepia, 
 
 vallo, as. 
 sepono, is, siiT, situm, to put aside. Lepido seponere dicto, Hor. Syn. Semoveo, 
 
 rSmoveo, amQveo. 
 sepositiis, a, iim, the pass, partie. o/" sepono. SepSsiti ciceris, Hor. 
 seps, sepis, m., a kind of serpent. Tabificus seps, Lucan. V. Serpens, 
 septem, seven. ObloquTtur numerls septem, Virg. Syn. SeptenT. 
 September, bris, m., the ninth month. September opimat, Aus. Epith. Fruc- 
 
 tifer, gravidiis, SnSratiis, pomifer, racemifer. — Adj., of September. Septembribiis 
 
 horls, Hor. 
 septemfliius, a, nm, flowing in seven channels. Septemflua flumina NilT, Ov. 
 septemgeminiis, a, um, divided into seven. Et septemgSmini, Virg. Syn. Sep- 
 
 templex. 
 septemplex, icis, sevenfold. SemtemplTcis orbes, Virg. 
 septemvir, irl, m., a member of the commission of seven magistrates, who regulated the 
 
 religious festivals. Septem virque epulis festls, Lucr. Syn. fipiilo. 
 septenariiis, a, iim, belonging to seven. Septenaria synthesis, (Phal.) Mart, 
 septenT, m. pi., seven. Inque diem septenls, Juv. 
 
 Septentrio, onis, m., the north. Septem subjecta trioni, Virg. V. Arctos. 
 septicianiis, a, iim, (nummus, libra, argentum,) base coin put into circulation during 
 
 the second Punic war. Septiciana : quid est. Mart. 
 Septiciiis, ii, m., the name of a man. Butram tibi Septiciumque, Hor, 
 II septitSris, S, having seven holes. Septiforem vultiim, Alcim, 
 Septimiiis, il, m., a lyric and tragic poet, the friend of Horace. Septimius, Claudl, 
 
 Hor. 
 Septimus, a, iim, seventh. Septimus octavo, Hor. 
 septingentT, ae, S, seven hundred. Septingenta Tito, Mart, 
 septum, T, n., an enclosure. Victim^ septis, Virg. Syn. SepTmen, conseptum. 
 septiinx, uncis, m., a weight of seven ounces. Pars septima septunx, Aus. — 2. <i 
 
 measure of liquids, contairiing the seventh part of a sextarius. Septunce multo, 
 
 Mart, 
 septiis, a, iim, the pass. partie. o/sepio, enclosed, enveloped. Infert se septus nSbiila, 
 
 . Virg. 
 
 sepulcralis, S, of a tomb. AntS sSpulcrales, Ov. Syn. FunerSus. 
 
 sepulcretiim, i, n., a church-yard. Quam In sepCdcretTs, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 
 sgpulcrum, T, n., a tomb. CondS sepulcro, Virg. Syn. Tiimulus, moniimentum, 
 
 bustiim. Epith. TrIstS, mcestiim, flebile, fatalS, funereum, lugubre, atrum, 6b- 
 scurum, gelid iim, frigens, caviim, Tmum, quietum, raarmoreiim, magnificiia> 
 
 ^t^p^rbiim, prStiosiim, regale, exstructiim. V. Sepelio. 
 
374 SEP SER 
 
 sepultura, ae, f., burial. Postqug sepulturam, Fil. Syn. Tumiill, sepGlcrl honSr, 
 
 tumuli deciis. V. Sepulcrum. 
 sepultiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of sepelio. Credls curare sepultos, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Hiimatus, tiimulatus, conditus, compSsitus. 
 Sequana, se, m., a river in France. Sequana, Lediis, Sid. 
 Sequanicus, a, iim, of the Seine. Sequanicse plnguSm, Mart, 
 sequax, acis, following. PraetendS sequaces, Virg. Syn. SSquens ; ductilYs, 
 
 flexilis. 
 sequester, ra, riim, of an umpire. Pace sequestra, Virg. 
 
 sequester, tris, m., an umpire. Pacisque sequestrem, Sil. Epith. ^quiis, fldtis. 
 sequor, eris, secutiis, to follow. Se sequiturque, Ov. Syn. SectSr, subsequSr, 
 
 Insequor, insto. 
 sera, ae, f., a lock. PostS seram, Ov. Syn. Claustrum, obex, ferrum. Epith. 
 
 Ferrea, terrata, aerata, strldens, firma, validS, fida, tutS, secura, atflxa, app8sTtS. 
 
 V. Janua. 
 Serapis, is or Tdis, m., an Egyptian god, TurbS SSrapin SmSt, Mart Syn. ApTs» 
 
 Osiris. V. Osiris, Apis, 
 sereno, as, to clear up. Tempestatesque serenat, Virg. Syn. TranquTllo ; placo, 
 * serenitas, atis, f., calmness. Cic. Syn, Serenum, sudiim. Epith. Tranqullla, 
 
 pacata, placida, quietS, arnica, blanda, amoena, optata, favens. V. Mare tran- 
 
 quillum. 
 serenum, i, n., a7id r\S., oriim, n. pi., serenity, clear sky. Claro fulserunt plura 
 
 sereno, Virg. Soles et aperta sgrenS, Id. Syn. Sudiim, sSretiitas. V. Se- 
 renitas. 
 sSreniiS, a, iim, calm. InfSriore tonet nubS sereniis 3pex, Mart. Syn. S^renatiis, 
 
 innubTliis ; non niibiliis, non turbidiis. 
 SerSs, iim, m. pi., a people of Asia. Tenuia SerSs, Virg. Epith. Eoi, coloratT, 
 
 flavi, longinqui, extremi, bSnigril, mites, 
 seresco, is, to become dry. Sole serescunt, Lucr. Syn. STccor. 
 Serestiis, and Sergestiis, i, m., companions of j^ncas. Laevaque Serestiim, Virg. 
 
 Mnestbea Sergestumque vCcat, Id. 
 Sergiiis, li, m., gia, ae, f., the name of a noble Roman family. TSnet a quo Sergia 
 
 nomen, Virg. 
 seria, or 61a, ae, f, a wine-vessel. Seria dextro, Pers. Seriolae veteris. Id. 
 sericiim, i, n., silk. Serica textTlTbiis, Prop. Syn. Bombyciniim, Serica, bom- 
 
 bycina -oriim. Epith. Dives, nobile, pretiosiim. V. Stamen, 
 sericiis, a, iim, of silk, of the Seres. Tender^ Sericas, Hor. 
 series, lei, f., a concatenation, an order. Jiino, s6riesque, Ov. Syn. Ordo. Epith. 
 
 Longa, immensa, contiriua. * 
 
 seriStas, atis, f., a serious air, gravity. Lajtaque serietas, Aus. Syn. GrSvitas. 
 Seriphos, or iis, i, f. V. Seryphus. 
 seriiis, a, iim, serious. Seria liido, Virg. 
 seriiis, comp. adv., later, too late. Seriiis egreditiir, Ov. 
 sermo, onis, m., discoiirse. PSpiilos sermonS rSplebat, Virg. Syn. OratTo ; 
 
 voces, verba, dictS, loquelae, colloquium, alloquiiim. Epith. Ciiltiis, gravis, 
 
 amceniis, vagus, lepidiis, blandiis, mitis, disertiis, politiis, doctiloquiis, purus, 
 
 comis, canoriis, promptiis, testivus, suavis, potens, concinniis, comptiis, ornatiis, 
 
 mollis, flexanimiis, niimerosiis, faciindus, jejuniis, aridus, exilis, teniiis, hiimilis. 
 
 V. Loquor, eloquium, eloquens. 
 sero, sevi, satiim, to sow, to plant. Tecta sSrat late, Virg. Syn. Semyno, insero, 
 
 consero. V. Semino. 
 sero, adv., late. Heu ser5 rSvocatiir, Tib. Ser8 memor, Stat. Syn. Tarde, 
 
 seriiis, tardiiis. 
 sero, is, iii, ertiim, to plait, interweave, mingle. Quid sSris fando moras. Sen. Syn. 
 
 Necto, texo, jGngo, connecto. 
 serotiniis, a, iim, of the evening. Premeret serotina nocte. Hilar. Syn. Seriis, 
 
 vespertiniis. 
 serpens, ntis, m., a serpent. Ggrit serpentibiis hydrara, Virg. Syn. Anguis, 
 
 draco, coliibgr, colubra, hydriis, hydra, aspis, cbelydriis, vlperS. Epith. Vene- 
 
 cosus, letliiter, lethalis, asper, noxiiis, nociiiis, tiimidiis, squalidiis, squalens. 
 
SER SET 375 
 
 horrens, hombilis, horridiis, minax, tembTlis, lalens, sTnuosus, tortus, tortilis, 
 
 Tntortiis, Tmplicitus, lubriciis, squamosus, cristatus, pennatiis, venenifer, lividiis, 
 , livens, ferox, saeviis, atrox, virens, caeriilgiis, versicolor, corusciis, sibiliis, im- 
 
 manis, vipSrSus, Gorgoneus, Libyciis. 
 serpentigena, ae, m. f., born of a serpent Vos serpentigSnls, Ov. 
 serpentiggr, u, iim, bearing a serpent. Serpentiggrosque gigantas, Sil. 
 serpentTpes, pedis, serpent -footed. Serpentipedesque gigantas, Ov. 
 serpo, psi, to creep. Serperg lauros, Virg. Syn. llepo, repto, adrepo, insirpo. 
 
 V. Repo. 
 serpylliter, a, iim, producing betony. Qua serpyllTferls, Sid. 
 serpyllum, i, n., betony. Late Serpylla, Virg. Epith. Odoriferiim, odoriim, fra- 
 
 grans, gratum, juciindum, suave, amoeniim, virens, viride, luxiirians. 
 serra, mid riila, ae, f., a saiv. SerrS secare, Mart. Epith. Arguta, lerrea, acuta, 
 
 strldens, dentata, rauca, longa ; Dsedalea. 
 Serraniis, T, m., the name of a man. Et juvenem Serraniim, Virg. 
 serro, as, to saw. Serra vTt ramos, Sil. V. Seco. 
 sertum, T, n., a garland of flowers. Textilibus sertis, Mart. Syn. Corona, corolla. 
 
 Epith. Florens, odoriim, redolens, nexile, textile, pTctiim, geniale, festiim, 
 
 luteiim, olens, spiceiim, floriduni, caeriileiim, graminevim, floreiim, flavens, stel- 
 
 lans, fragrans, roseiim, pTctiiratiim, balans, insigne, amarantbaeiim, viride, 
 
 coloratiim, piiniceiim, radiosiim, Intortiim, frondeiim, roscidiim. V. Corona, 
 sertiis, a, iim, pass, partic. of sere, to plait. Sertas nardo florente coronas, Luc. 
 serva, ae, f., a woman- servant. Serva labore, Cat. Syn. Ancilla, famiila, ministra. 
 
 V. Servns. 
 servabilis, e, that may be preserved. Niilll servabilS, Ov. 
 servat5r, oris, m., and trlx, icis, f., a preserver. ServatoremquS fatetiir, Ov. Ser- 
 
 vatrlx iirbes. Id. 
 servTlis, S, slavish. Stabat servilibiis, atque, Hor. 
 servio, is, to be a slave, to obey. Dedita servit, Tibitll. Syn. Famiilor, ministro ; 
 
 obedio, parSo, obsequor. 
 servitiiim, il, n., and vitiis, litis, f., slavery, service. Servitio premSt, Virg. Quum 
 . servitGtem, PI. Syn. Famiilatiis, minlsteriiim, jiigiim. Epith. Grave, aegriim, 
 
 triste, turpe, duriim, nefandiim, immlte, acre, mallgniim, miseriim, miserabile, 
 
 Tnfame, mSlestiim, onerosiim, hiimile, abjectiim, vile. 
 Serviiis, ii or I, m., Servius Tullius, the sixth Icing of Rome. Sceptriferas Servi, 
 
 Ov. 
 seriim, i, n., whey. Pasce sero pingui, Virg. 
 servo, as, to preserve. M8nitTs servabis amores, Prop. Syn. Asservo, conserve, 
 
 ciistodio, tutSr, salvo. V. Cnstodio, salvo, 
 seriis, a, iim, late. Seriis in offensam, Tib. Syn. Tardiis. 
 serviis, aiid iiliis, T, m., a slave. Fiigas servoriim, Hor. Serviiliis infelTx, Juv, 
 
 Syn. Famiiliis, minister, verna, mancipiiim, ptier; captiviis. Epith. Fidiis, 
 
 fidelis, sediiiiis, streniiiis, vigil, acer, officiosiis, agilis, solers, impiger,/gnariis, 
 
 prompttis, inops, miser, intelix, egeniis, vilis, abjectiis, hiimilis, sordidiis. V. 
 
 Captivus. 
 SSryphiis, T, f., one of the Cyclades. Planamque S^ryphon, Ov. Epith. ParvS, 
 
 hiimilis, brevis, inculta. 
 SSsostris, is or idis, m., an Egyptian Icing and lawgiver. Miindique extrema 
 
 SSsostris, Luc. 
 sesquipgdalis, 2, afoot and a half long. SesquipSdalia verba, Hor. 
 sesquipes, pedis, m., afoot and a half. Brevior, Claudia, sesquipede. Mart, 
 sessilis, S, low, dwarfish, that one may sit upon. Sessile tergiim, Ov. 
 sessQr, oris, m., he who sits. In vaciio laetus sessor, Hor. 
 sestertiiim, and iSliim, i, n., Roman money. Quereris sestertii fraude, Juv. Cui 
 
 sestertiSliim, Mart. 
 Sestias, adis, and tis, idis, f., of Sestos. Sestias ora, Sid. Sesti piiella, tibi, Ov. 
 SestSs, T, f., a promontory of Thrace, opposite Abydos. Sestos Abydo, Virg. 
 setae, ariim, f. pi., bristles, hair. Horrentia setis, Ov. Syn. PilL Epith. CS- 
 
 mantgs, rigidae, durae, birtae, ferae, trSmiilae, horridae, horrentes, hlspidae. 
 Setia, ae, f., a town of Campania, famous for its wines. Qua spectat Setia campos. 
 
 Mart. 
 
o 
 
 X 
 
 76 SET SIC 
 
 setig2r, a, iim, hairy, hristhj. Setigerosqug sues, Ov. — 2. subst., m., a boar. MJf- 
 tiiendus setigSr agrls, Mart. 
 
 Setlniis, a, iim, of Setia. Cllvi spectat uva SetlnT, Mart. — 2. subst., -iim, T, n., 
 Setian wine. £t lato Setlniim, Juv. 
 
 setosiis, a, iim,/u/^ of bristles. Setosi captit hoc, Virg. Syn. Setiger. 
 
 seii, disj., or. Seu dolSr, Ov. Syn. Sive, vSl. 
 
 severitas, atis, f., severity. Deposita sSveritate, (Phal.) Mart Syn. Austeritas, 
 
 Scerbitas, asp&itas, durities, atrocitas, inclementia, sffivitia, f^rocia, crudelTtas, 
 
 tetricitas, morosTtas; gravitas. Efith. AcerbS, dura, mQlesta, IntolerabilTs, 
 
 avisterS. V. Crudelitas, gravitas. 
 severiis, a, iim, severe. CiiribusquS sSverTs, Virg. Syn. AGsterus, acerbiis, 
 
 rigidiis, aspSr, duriis, atrox, Inclemens, saeviis, fSrox, immitTs, crudelis, tetricus, 
 
 morosiis ; gravis. V. Gravis, crudelis. 
 SSveriis, I, m., a Roman emperor. Arma Severiis ab Istrd, Aus. — 2. a mountain of 
 
 the Sabines. Montemque SSveriim, Virg. 
 sevoco, as, to call aside. SevScat hunc gSnitor, Ov. Syn. Sejungo ; av6co. 
 sex, six. Bis sex lectlssima, Virg. Syn. Senl. 
 sexagesimus, 5, iim, the sixtieth. SexagesTma messis, Mart, 
 sexaglnta, n. pi., indecL, sixty. Ciim sexaglnta niimSrSt, Mart. SexagintS 
 
 teras, Id. 
 sexangiiliis, S, iim, having six angles. Teglt sexangtila foetus. Mart, 
 sexcenti, ae, ^,six hundred. Sexcentos illl dSderat, Virg. 
 sexdScTm or sedScim, sixteen. ColTphiX sexdeclm c6medit, Mart, 
 sextans, antis, m., a weight, the sixth part of a libra. SextantemquS trShat, Ov.— 
 
 2. a measure of liquids. Sextantes, CalllstS, Mart, 
 sextariiis, n, m., a Roman measure- Vlni sextariiis ; addS, Hor. 
 sextllTs, IS, m., the month of August. Tyberis, sextTlI mensS, Hor. 
 Sextiiis or Sestiiis, u, m., the name of a man. Est Sextiiis illS, Mart, 
 sextiila, ae, f., the sixth part of an ounce. SexttilasquS dlcit, Mart. 
 Sextiis, I, m., a Roman prcenomen and surname. Sexte, curariim, Virg. 
 sextiis, u, iim, the sixth. SextS rSsiirgebant, Ov. 
 sexiis, us, m., sex. Drscrlmina sexiis, CI. Syn. Virllis, miilTebrTs, ambigiiiis, 
 
 hermaphrSdItiis ; mentltiis, nSgatiis. 
 sT, conj., if. Si pStiiit Manes, Virg. 
 sibi, to himself or herself. Teque sibi generiim, Virg. Ponite spes sibi, 
 
 Id. 
 sibilo, as, to hiss. SibilSt hydris, Virg. Syn. Assibilo. V. Serpens. 
 sTbiliim, n. ; and iis, T, m. ; a hissing. SibTlS monies, Ov. SibTliis AiistrT, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Strldiiliis, stridens, horrens, horridus, raiiciis, acutiis, ingens, terribilis, 
 
 rabidiis, queriiliis, rSpStltiis, iteratiis, frgquens. V. Serpens. 
 sTbTliis, a, iim, hissing. SibTla coll a, Virg. 
 Sibylla, ae, f., a Sibyl, a name applied to several celebrated prophetesses of different 
 
 countries. SecretS Sibyllae, Virg. Syn. PhoebSs. Epith. Casta, vStiis, lon- 
 . gaeva, annos^, vivax, fatidica, praesaga, praenuncia, Phoebea, Cumaea, DelphTca. 
 
 V. Vates. 
 STbylliniis, a, iim, of a Sibyl. Quod Sibyllinl moniierS, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 sic, adv., so. Sic ait, gt, Virg. Syn. Ita, baud seciis, baud SlitSr ; h3;c via, hac 
 
 ratione, hoc pacto, hoccS mSdo. 
 sica, ae, f., a poniard. Ilestant sicls SybinlsquS, Ennius. Syn. PugTo, gladiiis, 
 
 ens is. 
 Slcambri, oriim, m. pi., an ancient people of Germany. Gaudentes Sicambrl, Hor. 
 
 Epith. Feroces, flavl, indomiti, saevi, durl, fortes, crinitl, intonsi. 
 STcanI, oriim, m. pi., Sicanians, an Iberian people settled in Latium and Sicily; 
 
 Sicilians. Riitiili veteresque Sicanl, Virg. Teucrl mixtlquS Sicanl, Id. Syn, 
 
 Siciili. 
 SlcSnia, ae, f., Sicily. SlcSniam rSpetens, Ov. 
 Sicaniis, or SlcSnitis, S, iim, Sicilian. Subter laberS STcanos, Virg. Gens 
 
 SIcana votis, Sil. HInc Sicana medlmna, Aus. Insiila SlcSniiira, Virg. Syn. 
 
 STciiliis, SicSlis, Trinacritis. V. Sicilia. 
 slcariiis, il, m., an assassin. Aiit sicariiis, aut, Hor. Epith. Feriis, oc- 
 
 cilltiis. 
 
SIC SIG 377 
 
 siccin? ? is it so ? SlccTng ThessSlTcse, Luc. Syn. Sicce, itanS. 
 
 • slccVtas, atis, f., dryness. Cic. Syn. Anditas. Epith. Fer\?ida, fervens, 
 torrens, valTda, flammans, IgnavS, segnTs, iners, lethifera. V. Calor, aestus. 
 
 sTcco, as, to make dry. Animi sTccaverat ardor, Ov. Syn. ExsIcco, arefacio ; 
 
 exhaurio, ebibo ; uro, aduro, peruro. V. Siccitas. 
 sicciim, i, n., a dry place, llostra tSnent siccum, Virg. Syn. Littus, terra, 
 
 arena, 
 siccus, a, iim, dry. Siccus ad unctiim, Hor. Syn. Aridus, arens, arescens, 
 
 slccatiis, exsiccatus, sitiens, sitibundus, ustus, adustiis, perustus. V. Sitio ; 
 
 siccitas. 
 Sicelis, idTs, f., of Sicily. SlcSlTdes musse, Virg. 
 Sichaeiis, I, m., the husband of Dido, killed by Pygmalion. Huic conjux Slchaeus 
 
 erat, Virg. Fata Sichaei, Id. Epith. Sidonius, dives, sacer. 
 Sicilia, ae, f., Sicily. SicilTae, drachmae, Fann. Syn. Sicanm, Trinacris, Trl- 
 
 nacria. Epith. Fertilis, frugitera, ferax, foecunda, dives, trit'ida, aequorS3. 
 sicubi, conj., if any where. STciibi magna, Virg. 
 Siculiis, a, iim, Sicilian, Et Siculls regionibiis, Virg. Syn. Slcaniiis, Sicaniis, 
 
 Trinacrius, iEtnaeus. V. Sicilia. 
 siciit, or iiti, conj., as. Slciit aquae, Virg. Slciiti quadrupediim, Lucr. Syn. 
 
 tt, iiti, vgliiti. 
 Sicyon, onTs, f., a town of Peloponnesus, ^llviferae Sicyonis, Stat. Syn. ^gialos; 
 
 Epith. Alta, ardiia, prisca, vStiis, antlqua, Grala. 
 STcyoniiis, a, iim, of Sicyon. Teritur Sicyonia bacca, Virg. 
 sidereiis, a, iim, and sideralis, e, of the stars. Sidereo flagrans, Virg. £t siderali 
 
 Inscitia, Aus. Syn. Stellatiis. 
 SidTcIniis, a, iim, of Sidicinum, a town of Campania. SidTcInaquS juxta iEquora, 
 
 Virg. 
 sido, IS, sedl, to perch, settle. Sedibiis optatis gemina siip^r arb5re sidunt, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Sedeo; subsldo. 
 Sidon, onis, f., a town of Syria, MSminl Sidona venire, Virg. Nee SidonS vlli8r 
 
 Aiilon, Stat. Epith. Piscosa, vetiis, potens, prisca, elata, nobilis, Iiiclyta, Tyria, 
 
 pretiosa, Cadmaea, 
 Sidoniiis, a, iim, and onis, is, f., Sidonian. Sidoniasque ostentat, Virg. AspectG 
 
 SidonTa Dido, Virg. Concha Siddmde tinctis, Ov. SidSnTs Interna, Id. 
 sidiis, eris, n., a star, SldSra pascSt, Virg. Syn. Astriim, Stella, sIderTs Ignes. 
 
 V. Astrum. 
 Sigetis and geiiis, a, iim, of Sigeum, a promontory in Troas, Trojan. CcSlegon J 
 
 Sigea Ignl, Virg. Hic est Sigeia telliis, Ov. 
 siglllatim, or slnglllatim, adv., severally. Nee slnglllatim, Lucr. Syn. SSorsim. 
 siglUiim, I, n., a seal. Grata siglUa, Hor. Syn. Signiim. Epith. Impressiim, 
 
 appSsitiim. 
 signaculiim, I, n., a mark. Frontls signacula per quae, Prud. V. Signum. 
 sIgnatSr, oris, m., he who signs a will, contract, Sfc. Signatoribtis aiispex^ 
 
 Juv. 
 
 * slgnifer, a, tim, embossed. SignifSro craterS, Val. Fl. — 2. -fSr, eri, m., a standard^ 
 bearer. Slgnif^r hostis, Ov. 
 
 slgnTfico, as, to make signs, to intimate. SignifTcatquS manii, Virg. Syn» 
 Indico, nolo, connSto, adnoto, denoto, ostendo, monstro, signum do. V. Os- 
 tendo, manifesto. 
 
 Slgnia, ae, f., a town of the Volscians. Immltl SlgniS mQslo, Sil. 
 
 Slgnlniis, a, iim, of Signia. Signlniim Syriumque pTriim, Juv. — Subst,, iim, \f 
 (sub. vinum), n., Signian wine. Signlna morantia ventrem. Mart. 
 
 signo, as, to mark, to impress. Abliitas slgnavit oves, Arator. Syn. Deslgno ; 
 imprimo ; obslgno siglUo ; nQto ; slgnifico. 
 
 signiim, I, n., a mark, an omen, a statue, a standard. Antiques signoriim, Virg. 
 Syn. Indicium, argiimentiim, moniimentiim, testimoniiim, notii, Inslgne, speci- 
 men, vestlgiiim ; omSn, augiiriiim, miraculiim, prodigTiim ; signaciiliim, sigllliim, 
 vexllliim ; imago, efFTgies, simiilacriim. Epith. Mdnifestiim, clariim, apertiim; 
 occiiltiim, obsciiriim, latens, arcaniim, Ignottim, certiim, dubTiim,Incertiim, ambi- 
 giiiim, prospertim, sScundum, amictim, optatiim, Inlellx, prodigiale, mirandum, 
 spectabilS, stiipendiim. 
 
378 SIL SIM 
 
 Sila, se, f., a mountain in Bruitium. Ingenti STI3, summove Taburno, Virg. 
 
 Silanus, 1, m., a senator betrothed to Octavia. Seu tu Silaniis, Juv. 
 
 silanus, T, m., a conduit-pipe. Corpora sUands, Lucr. 
 
 Siiarus, 1 ; ris, is ; a7id iSr, eris, m., a river near Naples, wfiich changed leaves and 
 
 branches into stones. Nunc Siiarus quos, Sil. Tecta Siler, Luc. 
 eilentiiim, 11, n., silence. Arnica silentia Liinae, Virg. Syn. Reticentia, tacitur- 
 
 nitas. Epitii. Taciturniim, mutiim, taciturn, secretum, arcanum, fidele, aml- 
 
 curn, fidum ; tranquillum, placidum, aitiim, nocturniim, somniferiim, opacum, 
 
 opportunum, longuni. 
 Silenus, T, m., the foster-father of Bacchus. Pando STleniis asello, Ov. Epith. 
 
 Ebriiis ; Arcadiiis ; senex, spumans, madidiis, vetulus. 
 sil6o, es, to be silent. Cum siliiere loci, Mart. Syn. Taceo, reticeo, contic^o; 
 
 obmutesco ; omitto, praetereo. 
 Slier, eris, n., osier. Molle siler, Virg. 
 sTlesco, is, liil, to be silent, to he quiet. AltS silescit, Virg. 
 silex, icis, ni. f., a flint. Stabat acfita silex, Virg. Syn. Cautes,'rupes, saxilni. 
 
 Epith. Duriis, rigidus, gravis. V. Rupes. 
 siligineiis, a, iim, of fine flour. Ilia siligineTs, Mart 
 siligo, inis, f., fine fiour. CoctsequS sillginis oftas, Juv. Syn. Triticiini, far; 
 
 secalS. 
 siliquS, ae, f., the pod of a bean, Sfc. Laetum siliqua, Virg. Epith. QuassS, 
 
 quassans, mollis, plena, tiimens. 
 Siliiis, ii, m., Silius Italicus, a consxd and poet in the reign of Nero. Siliiis haec 
 
 magnl, Mart. 
 sTlva, -vaniis, -vestris, &c. V. Sylva, Sfc. 
 
 simila, ae, and lago, inis, i., fine flour. Nee potSrls similae, Mart 
 similis, g, like. DSo similis, namque, Virg. Syn. Consimilis, parilis, aequalis, 
 , aequiis, par, non impar, iion dissimilis, baud absimilis, simlliiraus, 
 • similiter, adv., similarly. Cic. Syn. Pariter, scque, aequaliter. 
 simile, as, to be like. Crura tibi, sirailent, Mart 
 ^imiiis, T, m., and i5, ae, f., an ape. STmiiis hastas. Mart. Epith. Callidiis, 
 
 astutus, vafSr, cautiis, versutiis, simulator, imitatOr, detormis, hlrsutiis, turpis, 
 
 prStervus. 
 Simo, onis, m., the name of a personage in comedy. Lucrata Simone talentiim, Hor. 
 {Jimois, entis, m., a river of the Troad. Non SimSIs tibi, Virg. Epith. Rajudiis, 
 
 piniger, Iliaciis, Pbrygiiis, Idaeus. 
 simplex, icis, simple, honest. Simpliciore manu. Mart. Syn. Puriis, nudiis, 
 
 baud concretiis ; sTnceriis, candidus ; crediilus, incautiis, bebes. 
 simplicitas, atis, f., simplicity, sincerity. Nudaque simplicitas, Ov. Syn. STn- 
 
 ceritas, candSr ; crediilitas, bebetudo. Epith. NudS, vera, prudens, pura, 
 
 puellaris, vlrgine3, innocua, Tnsons. V. Syncerus. 
 sTmpliciter, adv., simply, without art. Frondes Slmpliciter positae, Ov. 
 Simpuviiim, ii, n., a small earthen cup. Simpiivium rlderS, Juv. Syn. Sim- 
 
 pulum. 
 simiil, adv., together. Siraiil obligasti, Hor. Syn. Insimiil, una, in uniim, 
 
 paritSr. 
 §imul ac, simul atque, as soon as. Quam simul ac, Virg. Simiil atque audivit, 
 
 Hor. Syn. Statim ac. V. Staiim ac. 
 simulacrum, T, n., a /^wre, a 5/a<Me. Infelix simulacrum, Virg. Syn. Effigies, 
 
 sTgniim, imago, statiia ; umbrS, spectrum, larvS. V. Statua, larva, 
 simiilamen, inis, and mentiim, 1, n., a representatio7i, a resemblance. Peraget 
 
 simulamina. nostrl, Ov. V. Imago. 
 sirnvdatio, bnis, i., a feigJiing. Aliud simiilatio veri, Hor. Syn. Fictio ; fallacia, 
 
 mendaciiim. V. Fallacia, mendacium. 
 simulator, oris, m., and trix, Icis, f., a feigner. Compositus simulator ait, Sed. 
 
 Msed simiilatrlx llttore Circe, Stat. Syn. Dissimulator, lallax, mtMidax. 
 simulo, as, to feign. Spem vultu simiilat, Virg. Syn. FIngo, mentior, imitSr, 
 
 assimulo ; celo, tego, occulto. V. Dissimulo. 
 simul tas, atis, f., a secret hatred. Antique simul tas, Juv. Syn. Inimicitia, dls- 
 ,sidium, odium, 
 simus, and iilus, a, um, flat-nosed. Attondent simae, Virg. Syn. Camurus. 
 
SIN SIS 379 
 
 -sin, hit if. Sin absumptS salus, Virg. Syn. At sT, autSm. 
 STnS, or nal, f., the mountain on which Moses received the divine law. Syn. Horeb. 
 
 Epith. Falmifera, arduS, alta, aeria, legiferS. 
 sinapis, is, f. ; ^, is, n. ; or sinapT, {indecl.) n. ; mustard. Factura sinapis, Col, 
 
 Mordax haurir^ sinapi, Ser. Sam. Epith. Calens, calTdS, urens, acns, salubris, 
 
 Slens, lacrymosS, trlstis. 
 sTnceritas. V. Synceritas. 
 slnceriis. "V. Syncerus. 
 
 sinciput, Ttis, n., the forepart of the head. SincTpiit aure, Pers. 
 sTndon, onTs, f., fine linen. SindonS tectiis, Mart, 
 vsine, prep., without. Me sine sola, Virg. Syn. Absqug. 
 singiilaris, e, alone, extraordinary. Rate sIngulavT, (Sapph.) Sen. Syn. S5lfis, 
 
 singuliis ; eximiiis, excellens, insIgnTs, summiis, rariis, infrequens, inaudltus. 
 singultim, adv., sohhingly. Singultlm pauca, Hor. 
 singulto, avi, to sob. Et singiiltatis, Ov. Syn. STngidtio. 
 singultus, us, m., a sob. Singultibus ilTa pulsat, Virg. Epith. AcSr, aspSr, 
 
 diiriis, frigiduliis, amarus, noxius, lethalis. 
 singuliis, a, urn, or (better) i, se, a, one by one. Singula de nobis, Hor. Stn. 
 
 Quisque, unusqulsque. 
 •Sinis, or Schinis, is, m., a robber, slain by Theseus. OccTdit ille Sinis, Ov. 
 sinister, tra, truni, on the left, tinlucky. Ssepe sinistra cava, Virg. Syn. Laevus; 
 
 infausttis, Infortunatus, Intellx. V. Infelix. 
 ■sinistra, se, f., the left hand. Infirma sinistra, Ov. Syn. Laeva. V. Manus. ' 
 •sTnistre, adv., unluckily. Exceptumque sinlstre, Hor. 
 «inistr6rsuin, adv., on the left hand. Ille sinlstrorsum, Hor. 
 sine, sivl, to allow, Tu sinis ess§, Prop. Syn. Permltto, patior, concede, do. 
 
 V. Perm it to. 
 Sinon, onis, m., a Greek, who artfully persuaded the Trojans to draw the wooden 
 
 horse into Troy. ClaustrS Sinon, Virg. Epith. Fallax, cautiis, callidus, vafer, 
 ■ dfilosiis. 
 Sinope, es, f., a city of Paphlagonia on the Euxine sea, the birth-place of Diogenes, 
 
 Stat opima Sinope. V. Fl. 
 Sinopeus, eos, el or el, m., of Sinope. Cynicus prociil esse Sinopeus, Ov. Syn* 
 
 Sinopensis. 
 Sintiessa, se, f., a city of Campania on the frontiers of Latiiim. Frequens Siniiessa 
 
 cSlumbIs, Ov. 
 Sinuessauus, a, iim, of Sinuessa. Siniiessanumque Petrlniim, Hor. 
 slniim, i, n., a milk^pail. Sinum lactis, St hsec, Virg 
 sTnuo, as, to twist, to bend, Patulos sTntiavgrat arcus, Ov. V. Flecto. 
 siniidsus, a, um, crooked, twisted. Sinuosa volumina versSt, Virg. Syn. In* 
 
 flexiis, curvus, flexus, Incurvus, curvalus, revolutiis. 
 siniis, us, m., tlie breast, a winding, a port. Mollis amica sinu, Ov. Syn. GrS- 
 
 mium, pectiis, complexiis, ulnae ; splra, flexiis, gyrus, siniiamen, ambages, 
 
 maeandrl ; frStiim, curvatum llttiis. V. Gyrus, portus, fretum. Epith. Lacteiis, 
 
 niveiis, candidus, tenSr, materniis, calidiis, dulcis, Amicus. 
 Sion, f., {indecl.) the mountain where Solomon's temple was erected. Pectore Slon, 
 
 Prud. 
 sipariiim, a, n., a curtain. Sipario clamosiim, Juv. 
 sipho, a?id on, onis, m., a tube, a pipe. Longis slphonibiis Implent, Juv. 
 Sipylus, I, in., a son of Niobe. Frsena dabat STpyliis, Ov. — 2. a mountain in Lydia, 
 
 Virgo SipylumquS c8lebat, Id. 
 siquidem, conj., since, for. Ventura est sTquidera, Ov. Syn. QuSniam, quiS, 
 
 nSm, 6nim. 
 Siren, enis, f., SirenSs, iim, f. pi., sea-monsters, mermaids, Sirens. ImprobS Siren, 
 
 Hor. Adeo scopulos STreniim, Virg, Syn. Achgloidgs, Achgloiades. Epith. 
 
 AcbeloTse, Siciilae, Tyrrbenae ; blandae, fallaces, dolosae, marlnae, aequoreae, glaucae, 
 
 caeriilSae, doctaB,-cSn6rae, iSves, nStantes. 
 Slriiis, n, m., the dog-star. Slriiis astro, Stat. Syn. Canlcula. Epith. Ardcns, 
 
 sicciis, rapidus, torrens. V. Canicula. 
 Slsenna, ae, m., a Roman poet and historian. Vertit Arlstldem Sisenna, Ov. 
 sTs2r, gris, n., a parsnip. Stomacbum sisSr, alec, Hor. 
 
380 SIS SOC 
 
 sTsto, stTtT, to stop, to stand still. Sistere contra, Virg. Syn. DetTn2o, retineo, 
 
 distineo, colubeo, moror ; reslsto ; exhibeo ; flrmo, fulcio, stabilio. 
 slstratiis, a, iim, carrying a timbrel. Slstrataque turba, Mart, 
 slstriira, I, n., a brazen timbrel. Agmina sistro, Virg. Epith. Tinniilum, multi- 
 
 soniiiu, garruliim, IsTaciim, Phariiim ; bellTcum, aerisonum, aereum, crepitans, 
 
 argutum, stridulum, personum, resonans, dulce. 
 sisymbrTum, ii, n., a hind of mint. Grata sisyrnbria, Ov. 
 
 Slsyphides, ce, m., the descendant of Sisyphus, Ulysses. His sua Sisyphides, Ov, 
 Slsyphiiis, a, iim, of Sisyphus. Sed tu Sisyphios, Prop. 
 Sisyphus, I, m., the son of jEolus. He iiifested Attica with his robberies, and was 
 
 slain by Theseus. Sisyphe, nupsit, Ov. Syn. iEolides. Epith. Intellx, niTser, 
 
 Irrequietus, lassiis, defessus, /Eoiius. 
 Sithon, onTs, m., the name of an hermaphrodite. Mod8 vir fiiSrlt, modo femina 
 
 Sithon, Ov. 
 SithonSs, iim, m. pi., the Thracians. — Adj., Thracian. SithSnas et Scythicos, Ov. 
 
 V. Thracius. 
 Sithonius, a, iim, and nis, idis, f., Thracian, Sithoniasque nives, Virg. Slthonis 
 
 iinda rates, Ov. V. Thracius. 
 sitlbundiis, a, iim, very thirsty. Plaut V. Sitiens. 
 sTtlciilosiis, a, iim ; and lens, ntis, thirsty. SitlciilosiE AppulTae, Hor. Hinc Slu 
 
 sitientes, Virg. Syn. Sitlbundiis ; aridiis, arescens, sicciis. V. Sitio, 
 sitio. Is, I VI, to be thirsty. Ipse sitlrg, cSper, Mart. 
 sTtTs, IS, f., thirst. Sitis iissgrat herbas, Ov. Syn. Ciipldo, ardor. Epith. 
 
 IgneS, flammata, fervida, fervens, ardens, anhelS, arida, sicca, arens, aspSra, 
 
 dira, avida, rSbidS, aestlvil, vShSmens, vi8lent5, Importiina, raolesta, anxiS, 
 
 vesana, insatiabilis, inexplebilis, IntSlerabilis, TantalSa. V. Sitio. 
 sitltor, 5ris, m., that thirsts for. Stella sTtltSr Squae, Mart. 
 sitiilS, or tella, ae, f., a bucket to draw water in. Sitiilam hiic, Plaut, 
 situs, a, iim, placed, situated. MSlius sitiim, (Ale.) V. Positus. 
 sitiis, lis, m., situation, filth. Nee rSvocare situs, Virg. Syn. PosTtus, I3ciis ; 
 
 squalQr; vStiistas. Epith. Pallens, infdrmis, iners, Immundus. 
 siv§, disj., or. SIvS quis Antiloehiim, Ov. Syn. Seu, aut, vel. 
 smSragdiis, I, m., an emerald. HSbStarS smaragdos, Ov. Epith. Vmdis, clariis, 
 
 radians, laetiis, firythraeiis. V. Gemma, 
 smaris, is, f., a sea-fish. LamyriisquS smarlsque, Ov. 
 Sinllax, acts, f., a young girl changed into the plant hind-weed. Cum Smilace 
 
 florem, Ov. 
 Smintheus, 28s, el or el, m., of Smynthe, a city of Phrygia; a name of Apollo, 
 
 Compellat SmInthSa dietis, Ov. 
 ^myrnS, ae, f., a city of Ionia. Smyrna virum teniiit, Ov. — 2. Myrrh, a perfume. 
 
 Et contemptiis 5d6r Smyrnae, Lucr. V. Myrrha. 
 sSboIes, IS, f., a race, progeny. Dlgnatiir sSboles, (Chor.) Hor. Syn. Prdles, 
 
 progenies, propago, natl. V. Proles, 
 sobrietas, atis, f., gravity, temperance. Sobri^tas St, Prud. Syn. Moderatio, 
 
 temperantia, abstinentia, parcitas. V. Temperantia. 
 sobrius, 5, iim, temperate. Sobrius ergo, Hor. Syn. MSderatiis, abstincns, par- 
 
 ciis. V. Temperans. 
 socciis, I, m., a kind of sandal, worn by the Roman women and comic actors. Hunc 
 
 socci, Hor. Epith. Hiimilis, levis, tSniiis, lepTdiis, miiliebris. 
 s6cer, Sri, ra., a father-in-law. Nee sScSr iilliis Srat, Ov. 
 sScialis, e, pertaining to allies, confederates, or associates. Bellls socialTbiis uvam, 
 
 Juv. Syn. Sociiis. 
 sScialitgr, adv., sociably. Aiit quarta socTaliter, Hor. 
 sociator, oris, m., and trix, icis, f., one who joins or associates others. Medii socia- 
 
 trlx, V. Fl. 
 sociStas, atis, f., partnership, confederacy. Cic. Syn. Sodalitas, sSdalitTum, con- 
 
 vlctiis, comitatiis, commerciiim, collegium. V. Communitas. 
 socio, as, to join. Vellem s5ciare jiigall, Virg. Syn. Jungo, conjungo, associo. 
 EocTiis, a, iim, associate, helping. Exercent IllI sociae, Ov. Syn. SocTatiis, jiinctiis, 
 
 conjiinctus ; cSmgs, assecla, sodalis, amiciis ; consors, particeps, consciiis. Epith. 
 
 Onanimis, fidelis, fidus, sinceriis, candidiis, amicus, gratiis. 
 
SOC SOL 381 
 
 SocTus, 11, m., and la, ae, f., a companion, a confederate. Mene igitur socium, Virg. 
 Addit se s5cTam, Id. 
 
 socordiS, se, f., sloth. Faciat socordiS lentum, M. Syn. StiipTditas, stupor, 
 hSbStudo. V. Pigritia. 
 
 socors, rdis, slothful. Vitae socordTs oppninat, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. Stii- 
 pTdus, hSbSs ; Tgnaviis, piger. 
 
 Socrates, is, m., the Athenian philosopher. Socratis ora, Mart. Epith. Sapiens, 
 Inclytus ; Actaeiis, AttTciis, ingenidsus, constans, Tmmotus. 
 
 SocratTctis, a, iim, of Socrates. SocratTcse poterunt, Her. 
 
 socriis, us, f., a mother-in-law. InvTsam socrvis iniqua niirum, Ov. 
 
 sQdalis, IS, m. f., a companion. ParvTsquS sSdalibtis, St, Hor. Syn. Sociiis, comes. 
 V. Socius. 
 
 sSdalitium, iT, n., a fraternity, a company. DulcS sodalitium', Catull. Sy^n. Con- 
 sortium. V. Societas. 
 
 sodes, interj., 1 beseech you. Aut sodes milii, Catull. 
 
 Sol, solis, m., the sun. Mundi Sol aureus astra, Virg. Syn. Phoebus ; Titan, 
 HypSrlon ; Cynthiiis ; Deliiis ; Apollo. Epith. Igneus, corusctis, coruscans, 
 splendidiis, radians, rutilans, micans, lucTdus, fulgens, auricomus, sethgrSus, 
 croceiis, rapTdus, vagiis, oriens, nSviis, blandiis, clarus, sereniis, almiis, candidiis, 
 rubens, purpurSus, sestiviis, flagi'ans, fervTdiis, flammifer, ignTvomus, acutiis, 
 calens, calidiis, tepens, occidiius, proniis, cadens, puniceus, nubilus, tenebrosiis. 
 V. Mane, oriens, occidens, meridies. 
 
 s5lamen, mis, n., comfort. Hoc solamSn Srat, Virg. V. Solatium. 
 
 Solaris, S, of the sun. Lumen solare videbo, Ov. Syn. Phcebeiis, Tltaniiis, 
 Apollin^us. 
 
 solarium, if, n., a sun-dial. Hie solarium, (Iamb.) Plaut. 
 
 solatium, ii, dimin. i5lum, i, n., consolation. Aves solatia ruris, Ov. tJt sola- 
 tiolum siii, Catul. Syn. SolamSn, lenlmSn, levamen, auxilTiim. Epith. Duice, 
 initS, blandiim, gratiim, amiciim, mollS, lene, optatiim, speratum, lentum, tardiim, 
 subitum, inoplnum. V. Solor. 
 
 soiatSr, oris, m., a comforter. Ipse Sg5 solatSr, Tib. 
 
 soldiim, 1, n., a piece of money. FundisquS tricies soldiim, Mart. 
 
 solea, ae, f., a sandal. Constitit In solSa, Cat. 
 
 s5leatus, a, iim, shod with slippers. Jam soleatus erit, Mart. 
 
 solennia, iiim, n. pi., solemnities, festivals. Tumiilo solennia mittent, Virg. 
 
 solennis, e, annual, customary. ImpSrium solenne socer, Virg. 
 
 soleo, solitus sum, to he accustomed. Ctque solebamiis, Ov. Syn. AssolSo, 
 assuesco. V. Assuesco. 
 
 solers, rtis, clever, diligent. Custodia solers, Virg. Syn. Sagax, subtllis, prudens, 
 Ingeniosiis, Indiistriiis. V. Prudens, ingeniosus. 
 
 solertSr, adv., cleverly, shrewdly. Jussos solertiiis alter, Ov. Syn. Perlte. 
 
 solertia, ae, f., cleverness, adroitness. Pariat solertia, nutriat usiis, Claud. Syn, 
 Industria, dexteritas. Epith. Acuta, subtllis, vivax, vivida, prudens, dScilis, 
 vigil, pervigil, IngSniSsa. V. Prudentia. 
 
 s51ido, as, to strengthen. Creta solidanda tenaci, Virg. Syn. Firmo, stSbilio. 
 
 sSlidiis, a, um, solid, firm. SQlidoque Sdamantg, Virg. Syn. Firmiis ; integer. 
 
 solifer, S, iim, carrying the sun. Sen. 
 
 sSligSna, ae, m. f^, born of the sun. SoligSnam ^Eeten, V. Fl. 
 
 * solitariiis, S, iim, solitary, retired. Syn. Soliis ; monachiis. 
 
 solitudo, inis, f., solitude, a desert. CSvIne, solitudo, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. 
 £remtis, desertiim, secessiis, recessiis. Epith. Vasta, vacua, tacitS, silens, tran- 
 ^ullla, sancta, iimbrosa, opacS, caeca, sterilis, deserta, inhospita, avia, Impervia, 
 secreta, IgnotS, rSmota, dlssitS. V. Desertum. 
 
 sSlitiis, a, iim, the partic. of soleo. 
 
 sSliiim, il, n., a throne. Divos, solio rex, Virg. Syn. Throniis. Epith. RegalS, 
 aiirSiim, Sburniim, siiperbiim, Sbiirneum, aiiratiim, rerfiiim, magnificiim, fulgens, 
 splendens, micans, cQriisciim, gemmifSriim, Inslgne, conspictiiim, altiim, ex- 
 celsiim. 
 
 soUicite, adv., carefully, earnestly. Sollicite mala nostra, Ov. Syn. DlligentSi*, 
 streniie. 
 
 sollicito, or solicito, as, to disquiet, torment. Sollicitabat opes, Mart. Syn. Ango, 
 
382 SOL SOP 
 
 pungo, torqueo, vexo, criicio ; instlgo, Impello, incTto, urgeo, stimulo. V. Curia 
 
 angor. 
 sollicitudo, inis, f., ca7-e, solicitude. Sollicitudine distrlctum, Hor. Syn. Cura, 
 
 anxTetas. Epith. Mordax, dura, molesta, trlstis, ins5mnis, segra, irrequieta, 
 
 gravis, atrox. V. Cura. 
 sollTcitiis, a, urn, anxious, agitated. SoIlicitTs animis, Hor. Syn. Anxiiis, anceps, 
 
 diibius, suspensiis ; commotiis, agitatus. V. Curis angor, dubius. 
 solo, as, to desolate. Animus solare dSmos, Stat. 
 solcEcIsmiis, I, m., a solecism. Atque soloecisrnum liceat, Juv. 
 Solon, onis, m., the Athenian legislator. ^rumnosTquS Solones, Pers. EPiTii, 
 
 Justus, Actaeus, Atticiis, Cecropiiis ; sSpTens, doctiis, ingeniosus, legiler, 
 solor, aris, to console. Curas solabar aniles, Virg. Syn. Cons5l6r. 
 solstitialis, e, of the solstice. Tempus solstitiale, Ov. 
 solstitium, ii, n., the solstice. Humida solstitia atque, Virg. 
 solum, 1, n., the ground. Inque solo qufid, Ov. Syn. TerrS, tellus, hiimus. V. 
 
 Terra, 
 solum, adv., only. Nee calamis solum, Virg. Syn. Tantiim. 
 solvo, solvT, solutiim, to pay, to loose, to acquit. SolverS mentes, Virg. Syn. Per- 
 
 solvo, pendo, reddo, niimero ; llbero, expedio ; dissolve, resolvo, rSvello ; 
 
 liquefacio ; enodo, explico. 
 soliis, a, iim, «Zone. Syn. Incomitattis ; unus, uniciis ; desertiis. 
 sSlutus, a, um, U7itied, discharged. Languors sSlutls, Ov. Syn. Pers5lutus ; 
 
 libSratiis ; liber, immunis; rSs6lutus, dlssolutiis. 
 Solyma. V. Hierusalem. 
 Solymiis, a, iim, of Jerusalem. Interpres legum SSlymariim, Juv. — 2. Subst., 
 
 -us, 1, m., one of JEjieas' companions, who founded a colony at Sulmo. Hujiis erat 
 
 SSlymiis, Oy. 
 somniculosiis, a, iim, drowsy. Somniciilosds HIS, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. S6mn8- 
 
 lentus. 
 somnifer, 2ra, eriim, causing sleep. Somniferi et M arsis, Virg. Syn. Soporifer, 
 
 s6porus. 
 somnio, as, to dream. SomniassS Parnasso, (Scaz.) Pers. Syn. Per somnum 
 
 vidSo ; deliro, ineptio, flngo. V. Somnium. 
 somnium, ii, n., a dream. Somni3. fingunt, Virg. Syn. Insomnium, visum. 
 
 Epith. Noctiirnum, nigrum, caecum, vSgum, inane, sdllicitura, vaniim, iSve, 
 
 fallax, mendax, horrendum, terrificiim. V. Somnus. 
 11 somnolentia, se, f., drowsiness. Expelle soranolentiam, (Iamb. Dim.) Ambr. 
 
 Syn. Sopor, torpor, somnus. 
 11 somnolentus, a, iim, drowsy. £t somnQlentos, (Iamb. Dim.) Ambr. Syn.. 
 
 Somniciilosiis ; ignaviis. 
 Somniis, i, m., the god of sleep, sleep. In somnis ociilos, Virg. Syn. SSp5r, 
 
 requies, quies. Epith. Noctiirniis, lenis, blandiis, juciindiis, dulcis, mollis, 
 
 placidus, tranqullliis, quietiis, languidiis, piger, lentiis, gravis, iSvis, altiis, se- 
 
 curiis, Impavidiis, tacitiis, Irrigiiiis, saluber, matutlniis. 
 
 sSnabilis, e, sounding shrill. CrSpuItque sonabilS sistriim, Ov. V. Resonus. 
 
 sSnipes, edis, m., a horse. Stat sSnipes, ac, Virg. Syn. Quadriipes, cornipes, 
 
 Squiis. V. Equus. 
 
 sonitus, lis, m., a sound. Arm5riim sSnitiim, Virg. Syn. Soniis, strepitiis, 
 
 clamor, murmiir, fragOr, stridor. Epith. Acutiis, raiiciis, horrendiis, terrificus, 
 diss8niis, horrisQniis, absoniis, vagiis, strepens, strldiiliis. V. Murmuro, clamor, 
 sonus. 
 
 sono, as, iii, to sound. Ingenti soniierunt, Virg. Syn. ResSno, persono, strSpo, 
 V. Resono, murmuro, clamor, sonitus. 
 
 sonor, oris, m., a great noise. Flamma s5nore, Virg. V. Sonus. 
 
 sonoriis, a, iim, loud. Tempestatesque sonoras, Virg. Syn. Resoniis, sonans, 
 strepens, stridens, strldiiliis, canoriis. 
 
 sons, ntis, culpable, guilty. Continuo sontes, Virg. Syn. Nocens, noxiiis, reiis, 
 
 sSniis, 1, m., a sound. Mentg soniini, Virg. Syn. SSnitiis, sonor, strepitiis, 
 murmiir, clangor, tinnltiis, clamor, vox. Epith. Strldiiliis, acutiis, laetiis, 
 raiiciis, confusiis, vocalis. V. Sonitus. 
 
 Sophia, se, f., wisdom. Sit sophiae par, Mart. 
 
SOP SPA 583 
 
 sSpliIsm^, StTs, n., sophistry. CaecS sSphTsmStS solvis, Pamphil. 
 
 s5phista, ae, m., a sophist, philosopher. Ono conclamant ore sbphTstae, Juv. 
 
 SSphocles, IS, m., the Greek tragic poet. Quid Sophocles, quid, Hor. 
 
 Sophocleus, S, iim, of Sophocles. Sola Sopliocleo, Virg. 
 
 sophos, n. indecl., applmcse. Quid tam grande s5ph6s clamat, Mart. 
 
 sophus, 1, ra., a wise man, Te sophiis omnis, Mart. V. Sapiens. 
 
 ^opio, Is, ivi or n, Itum, to lull asleep. Herbis sopire drSconSm, Ov. Syn. 
 
 S6p6ro. 
 sopltiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of sopio. Et sopltorum, Pub. Ep. V. Somnus, 
 
 dormio. 
 s6p6r, oris, m., sound sleep. Sopor altus habebat, Virg. V. Somnus. 
 s5p6ratus, S, iim, asleep, dead. Et saepe soporatos, Ov. 
 sQporifer, and poriis, a, iim, causing sleep. Mella, soporiferiim, Yirg. Noctlsque 
 
 soporae, Virg. Syn, Somnifer. 
 s8poro, as, to lull to sleep. Angues nimia astra soporant, Stat. Syn. Sopio. 
 Soracte, or actes, is, m., a mountain of Italy. Ciistos Soractis Apollo, Virg, 
 sorbSo, psi, ptiim, to suck in. P^riter sorbere necesse est, Lucr. Syn. Absorbeo, 
 
 degliitio, vQro, haurio. V. Haurio, voro, hiatus, 
 sorblllo, as, to sip often. Cyathos sorblllans, Ter. 
 sorbitio, onis, f., a draught. Sorbitio tollit, Pers. 
 sorbiim, i, n., the sorb- apple. Vltea sorbis, Virg, 
 sordeo, es, and esco, is, to be filthy. Quoniam sordent tibi, Virg. Syn. Squaleo. 
 
 V. Sordidus. 
 sordes, iiira, f. pi., filth. SinS sordibiis extriie, Hor. Syn. Faex, faeces, immun- 
 
 ditia or es ; immunditiae, liitum, coeniim, illiivies, colliivies, spiircities, squalor, 
 
 psedor, sitiis, foeditas ; macula, labes ; dedeciis. V. Cloaca, 
 sordidatiis, a, iim, dirtily dressed. Non sordidati, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. 
 sordidiis, and iiliis, a, iim, dirty. Sordidiis ex hiimeris, Virg. Syn. Obscceniis, 
 
 squalidiis, squalens, turpis, foediis, fcedatiis, Immundiis, spurciis. V. Turpis. 
 soror, oris, f., a sister. Surrept^ sororibiis Afrls, Juv. Syn. Germana. Epith. 
 
 Cara, dllecta, amata, casta, fida, pia, 
 sororiiis, a, iim, of a sister. Lacrymansque sororia llnquit, Ov. 
 sors, s6rtis, t,fate. Sortibiis iirna, Virg. Syn. Fortiina, latiim, casiis. Epith. 
 
 Ambigua, varia, InfldS, caeca, fallax, vag3, iniquS, liibrica, Instabilis, miilignS, 
 
 irrequieta, Incerta. V. Fortuna, fatum, sortior. 
 sortilegiis, I, m., and a, ae, f., a fortune-teller. Sortilegis non, Hor. 
 sortior. Iris, Itiis, to cast or draw lots, to gain by chance. Armento sortire quot- 
 
 annls, Virg. 
 sortlto, adv., by chance. Sortlto obtigit, Hor. Syn. Sorte, sortl, fortiiito. 
 sortltor, oris, m., he who casts lots. Sortltor urnae. Sen. 
 sortltiis, lis, m., a casting of lots. Quae sortltiis non, Virg. V. Sortior. 
 SSsil, oriim, m. pi., Roman booksellers in the reign of Augustus. JEayIx liber Sosils, 
 
 Hor. 
 • s8sp2s, itis, safe, whole. SospitS niinquam, Virg. Syn. Salviis, Incoliimis, In- 
 teger, siiperstSs. V. Incolumis. 
 Sospita, ae, f., a preserver, a title of Juno. Sospita deliibris, Ov. 
 sospito, as, to save. Sospites ope gentem, Catul. 
 sote'ria, oriim, n. pi., presents sent to a friend recovered from sickness or escaped 
 
 from danger. Surgis, sdteriS poscis, Mart, 
 spadix, Icis, m., a light red colour. Spadices glaiicique, Virg. 
 spado, onis, m., a eunuch. MllSs et spSdonibus, Hor. Syn. Eunuchiis. 
 
 Epith. Riigosiis, tenSr, fluxiis. 
 spargo, si, Slim, to spread. N6vo spargebat liiminS, Virg. Syn. Dispergo, 
 
 dift'undo, fundo, effundo, dissemino, extendo, projicio, emitto, aspergo, con- 
 
 spergo. 
 
 sparsio, onis, f,, a distribution among the people. Dives sparsio quos uglt tiimul- 
 
 tiis, Stat. 
 
 Sparta, ae, and te, es, f,, Lacedeemon. Veloces Spartae, Virg. Syn. LacSdaemon, 
 Epith. Clara, Herciilea, animosa, vetiis, antlqua, prisca, inclyta,-potens, 
 
 SpartSciis, I, m., a slave who headed a rebellion against the Romans. Nee Spar- 
 tSciis ac2r, Hor. Epith. Acgr, aiidax, animosiis, temerariiis, vilis. 
 
384 SPA SPE 
 
 Spartaniis, S., urn, Spartan. VirginTs arm^ Spartanae, Virg. Syn. LaccdaemiJ^ 
 
 niiis, Lacon, CEbalius, Amyclaetis, Therapnaeiis, Laconiiis, Ledaeus. 
 spariilus, T, m., a species of sea-fish. Aurata sparulus, Ov. 
 spariim, n., or us, m., I, a dart. Armat spariis, ipse, Virg. 
 spatTor, aris, to pace up and down. Aprico spatiarT, Hor. V. Ambulo. 
 spatiose, adv., spaciously. Vos spatTosTus, Prop. Syn. Late. 
 spatTosus, a, iim, spacious, ample. Dederls spatiosum, Ov. Syn. Ampliis, vastus, 
 
 capax, Tngens, latiis, immensiis, patulus. 
 spatTiim, n, n., a space, extent. AdversTs spatTis, Virg. Syn. Intervalliim, 
 
 Iftciis ; dlscrlmen ; curriculum. Epith. Ampliim, vastiim, latum, Immensiim, 
 
 capax, Ingens, parviim, angustiim, brevS. 
 species, lel, f., a form, figure. Vertuntur species, Virg. Syn. Forma, figurS ; 
 
 imago ; spectrum, larva, persona ; vultus, os ; pulchritudo, venustas ; aspectus, 
 
 conspectus, 
 specimen, inTs, n., a pattern, an instance. Tu specimen censurae. Prop. Syn. 
 
 Indicium, sTgnum, nota, exemplum. V. Signum. 
 specTose, adv., magnificently. Quod spScTosiiis armS, Hor. 
 specTosiis, a, iim, beautiful, remarkable. Quantum speciosTor essSt, Arat. Syn. PuI- 
 
 chSr, vSnustus, decoriis ; spectabTlTs, conspicuiis, illustris, exTmiiis. V. Pulcher. 
 spectabTlis, e, remarkable. Placido spectabilis ore, Ov. Syn. Conspicuiis, spec- 
 
 tatiis, illiistrTs. 
 spectaciila, oriim, n. pi., public shows. QuTs spectaciila non, Mart. Syn. LiidT. 
 
 Epith. Public^, festlva, admiranda, solenniS. V. Ludi. 
 spectatSr, oris, m., and trix, icis, f., a beholder. Qu5d spectatorem, Mart. Spec- 
 
 tatrlx animos, Ov. Epith. Attentiis, avidiis, frSquens. 
 spectatlis, a, iim, the pass, par tic. ©/"specto. Rebiis spectata jiiventiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 N5bilis, illiistrTs, iiisIgnTs, Celebris, spectabilis. 
 specto, as, to behold. In circo spectatiir, Mart. Syn. Aspecto, consTdero, 
 
 contemplor, InttiCor, aspicio, cerno, vidSo, respicTo. V. Respicio, video, as- 
 
 picio. 
 • spectrS, oriim, n. pi., fantasies, ghosts, Cic. Syn. STmiilacra, {imbrae, larvae ; 
 
 Manes, Lemiires ; SomnTa. Epith. Horrenda, atrS, noctiirna, pallentiS, 
 
 terrifica, intesta, inaniS, vanS, prodigTosa, monstrosS. V. Somnium, manes, 
 speciiia, ae, f., a beacon. ASra speciila de, Virg. Epith. Celsa, alta, siiblimis, 
 
 ardiiii, excelsa. V. Turris. 
 speciilabilTs, e, to be seen. Longe spectilabTIe pr5ris, Stat. 
 spSciilarS, is, n., a piece of glass to reflect light. Latis speciilaribiis aiiro, 
 
 Juv. 
 speciilatTo, onis, f., a viewing, prospect. Dives speciilatTo terris, Aus. 
 spgciilatSr, 5rTs, m., and trIx, TcTs, f., a beholder. Tiimiilo speciilator Sb alto, Ov. 
 
 Speciilatrix villa profundi, Stat. 
 spSciilor, aris, to keep watch, to espy. Obitiis speciilamiir 2t ortiis, Virg. Syn. 
 
 ContemplSr, consIdSro, specto, intii2or, respicio, observo, exploro. V. Perspicio, 
 
 aspicio. 
 speciiliim, T, n., a mirror. EligSt et spSciiliim, Ov. Epith. Polltiim, liicTdiim, 
 
 pelliicidiim, niicans, c6riisciim, splendidtim, nitidum, nitens, fragile, vitreiim, 
 
 crystalliniim, fallax, mendax, fidiim, fidele, miiliebre, aiiratiim, argentSiim. 
 cpeciis, us, m. f., (n. indecl. ;) spelaeiim, i, n. ; and speliinca, ae, f., a den, a cave, 
 
 a grotto. Hic speciis horrendiim, Virg. Inter spelaea. ferariim, Virg. Speliinca 
 
 alta luit, Virg. Syn. Caverna, antriim. Speluncae rScessiis, claiistra, latebrse, 
 
 concav^L, ambitus. V. Caverna, antrum. 
 Spercheis or chiis, idis, f., of the Sperchius. Nee non Spercheides iindae, Ov. 
 Sperchionides, ae, m., dwelling near or a son of the Sperchius. SpercbiSnidemque 
 
 Lycetiim, Ov. 
 Spercbios, or us, I, m., a river of Thessaly. Sperclilosque et vTrginibiis, Virg. 
 . Popiilifer SpercliTiis et, Ov. 
 spernax, acis, slighting. Spernfices mortis, Sil. 
 pperno, sprevi, spreliim, to despise. Sperne voliiptates, Hor. Syn. Aspernor, 
 
 temno, contemno. V. Contemno, aspernor. 
 spero, as, to hope. Sperabant nunc ann5, Virg. Syn. Expecto, confldo. V.. 
 
 Despero. 
 
SPE SPL 385 
 
 spes, spei, f., liope. Vana spe lusTt, Virg. Syn. Expectatio, f iduciS, v6t5. 
 
 Epith. Crediila, anxia, dubiii, ineerta, suspensa, pendula, iimbigua, anceps, 
 
 lubrica, sollTcitS, magna, arrecta, Tmmodica, avida, tiimida, Svara, dives, tenuis, 
 
 ISvis, exigua, angusta, timida, blanda, laeta, stulta, nefanda, scelerata, vanS, 
 
 inanis, tVagilTs, cSduca, falsa, fallax, irrita, sublapsa, deceptS, vacua, concepta, 
 
 certa, constans. V. Spero. 
 • sphaera, ae, f., a sphere, a globe. Cic. 
 Sphinx, gis, f., a monster who proposed enigmas to passengers^ and killed those who 
 
 could not unriddle them. Victa cadit Sphinx, Stat. Epith. Tricorpor, callida, 
 
 vafra, versuta, horrida, Immiinis, sseva, aspera, volucris, infanda, Thebana, 
 
 CEdipodionia, horrenda, dira, implexa, cruenta. 
 spica, ae, f., an ear of corn. Et CSrerera In spiels, Ov. V. Arista, seges, 
 
 messis. 
 splceus, a, um, of corn. Splcea jam, Virg. 
 
 splcifer, era, eriini, bearing corn. Me splcifer capit, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 splciilum, I, n., a dart, a sling. Splcula converse, Virg. Syn. Jaculiim, tehlm, 
 
 sagltta ; arundo. Epith. Acutiim, saevum, tortiim, pennatiim, velox, durum, 
 
 ferreiim, dirum, lethale, ferum, rigidiim, impium, volitans, Intortiim, flammeum, 
 
 riitilans, crudiini. V. Sagitta, jaculum. 
 spina, SB, f., a thorn. TetrS tuum spinis, Prop. Syn. Rubl, sentes, vepres, 
 
 Epith. Sylvestris, sterilis, aspSra, mordax, pungens, vulnif ica, micans, hamata, 
 
 rigida, dura, hlrtS, horrens, hirsuta, densa, sparsa. V. Spinosus. 
 splnetum, I, n., a thorny place. Occultant splneta lacertos, Virg. Syn. Dume- 
 
 tiira, vepretiim, riibetum. Epith. Densiim, asperum, avium, Impervium, 
 
 rigidiim, sylvestrS. V. Spinosus. 
 splneus, a, iim, thorny. Spinea sylva, Prud. 
 
 splnifer, a, iim, bearing thorns. Splniferam subter, Cic. Syn. Spinosiis. 
 splnosiis, a, iim, thorni/y rough. Splndsas Eryclna, Cat. Syn. Splnifer ; dliFiciIis, 
 
 duriis, aspSr. 
 splniis, 1, f., a sloe-tree. Et spTnos jam, Virg. Epith. Aspera, agrestis. 
 spira, ae, f., a winding, a circle. Spira galero, Juv. Syn. Gyriis, sums, orbis, 
 
 Epith. Ciirva, Incurva, ciirvata, siniiosa, obllqua, multiplex. V. Gyrus, 
 splrabilis, 2, that may be breathed. Coell spirabile lumgn, Virg. 
 splraciiliim, I, n., a breathing hole. Saevi splraciila Dltis, Virg. Syn. Meatiis, 
 
 -spIramSn, splramentiim. 
 splramen, inis, and mentum, i, n., a vent, an aperttcre. Spiramina naris, Liicr. 
 
 Splramenta Imiint, Virg. Syn. Foramen, splraciiliim. 
 spiritiis, lis, breath, life. Splritiis alto, Virg. Syn. Aura, flamen, flatiis ; 
 
 halTtiis, resplratio, splratio, splramen, resplramen, afflatiis, anhelitiis, animS. 
 spiro, as, to breathe. Splravere, pedes, Virg. Syn. Flo, perflo, aspiro, expiro, 
 
 •exhalo, Inspiro, afflo, inhalo, halo ; oleo, redolgo ; respiro, anhelo ; animiim, 
 
 spiritdm traho, vivo, 
 splssesco, is, to grow thick. Dociil spIssSscere nubSm, Lucr. 
 splsso, as, to make thick. Densiim splssatiis in aera, Ov. Syn. Denso, condense, 
 
 cogo, agglSm^ro. 
 
 splssiis, a, iim, thick. Ne splssae risiim, Hor. Syn. Splssatiis, densiis. 
 
 splen, enis, m., the spleen. Splene cachlnno, Pers. 
 
 splendSo, es, and eseo, is, to shine. Terris splender^ colore, Lucr. Splendescere 
 vomSr, Virg. Syn. ResplendSo, fulgSo, efFulgeo, refulgeo, coriisco, niteo, 
 mtesco, riitilo, mico, emico, radio, Irradio, fiilgiiro, sclntlllo, liiceo, rSliiceo, 
 coUiicSo. V. Luceo, illumino. 
 
 splendide, adv., brightly. Splendide mendax, Hor. Splendidius miilto, Id. 
 
 Bplendidiis, a, iim, bright. Splendid^ iQxii, Virg. Syn. Splendens, fiilgens; 
 fiilgidus, c5rQsciis, mtidiis, riitiliis, liicTdus, pellucidiis, clariis. V. Splendeo, 
 lucidus. 
 
 splendSr, oris, m., brightness. PSrum splendoris hSbebiint, Hor. Syn. FQlgor, 
 nitor, liix, liimen, radu, jiibar. Epith. Nitidtis, fulgidiis, clariis, flammeiis, 
 igngiis, aiireiis, trSmiiliis, nivStis, candidiis, rosSiis, viviis, ardens, piiriis, fiilgens, 
 coriiscans, nitens. V. Splendeo, lux. 
 
 spleniatiis, a, um, covered with a plaster. Cur spleniato, Mart, 
 
 spleniiim, u, n., a plaster, a patch. SpleniS frontSm, Mart. 
 
386 SPO SQU 
 
 spoliator, oris, m., aiid trix, icis, f., a spoiler. Hic sp8lialor, Juv, STc spolia- 
 
 tricSm, Mart, 
 spoliatus, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'spolio. Corpus spolTatum, Viro^. 
 spolio, as, to spoil. QuTbus spoliaverat hostem, Virg. Syn. ExspSlTo, nudo,. 
 
 denudo, exiio, privo, orbo, praedQr, furSr, rapio, auf^ro. V, Praedor, niido. 
 spoliiim, 11, n., spolTa, orum, n, pi., spoiL SpolTum memorabilg monstri, Ov. 
 
 Et spSlus Tgitur, Juv. Syn. Exuviae, praeda. Epith. Bellica, hostllTa, 8p&- 
 
 lenta, criientS, rapta. V. Praeda. 
 sponda, ae, f., a bedstead, a couch. In sponda ciibSt, Hor. Epith. Rotunda, 
 
 tgrSs, nitens, clara, lucida, munda, culta, hSnesta, dScorS. 
 spondeo, spopondl, sponsiim, to promise. Spondet fortunS salutem, Virg. Syn. 
 
 PolliceSr, proraitto f rScTpio. V. Promitto. 
 spondeus, T, m., afoot of this quantiiy (- -). Spondeos stabiles, Hor. 
 spondyliis, i, m., a sort of shell-fish. Tepenti spondylos sTnu condit, Mart, 
 spongia, ae, i., a sponge. SpongTa mensis, Mart. Epith. Levis, tumens, tumida, 
 
 turgida, bibula, mollis, udS, humens, humida, madida. 
 sponsa, ae, f., a bride. Quem sponsae turpes, Juv. Epith. Vgnusta, decora, 
 
 ornata, magnifica, splendida, compta, concTnna, superbS. V. Uxor, 
 sponsalia, oriim, n. pi., espousals. Et sponsalTS nostra, Juv. V. Conjugium. 
 sponsalTs, g, of marriage. VotTs sponsalibus omnes, Juven. 
 sponsTo, onis, f., a contract. SponsTS flSt, Juv. 
 sponsSr, oris, m., a surety. Sponsor conjugil, Ov. 
 sponsiis, I, m., a bridegroom. Impiae sponsos pOtuere duro, Hor. Syn. Conjux,' 
 
 mSrltus, vir. Epith. Cariis, pulcher, dilectiis. V. Maritus. 
 spontg, adv., willingly. SpontS siia sandix, Virg. Syn. Oltro, libentSr; ITbens, 
 
 volens. V. Ultro. 
 sports, ae, f., a basket, pannier. R^dit sp5rta pTscator inanT, Mart. 
 sportiila, ae, f., a little basket. Sportula centum, Mart, 
 spretor, oris, m., a despiser. Sensus, spretorque niSrarum, Nem. Syn. Con- 
 
 temptor. 
 spretus, S. um, the j)ass. partic. of sperno. PSridls, spretaeque, Virg. 
 spuma, ae, f.,foam. Et spumas SgSt, Vitg. Epith. Alba, Candida, albescens,, 
 
 cana, candens, albens, albidS, pinguTs, nStans, fervidS, viridTs, criienta. 
 spumesco, is, to foam. NostrS tiio spumescant, Virg. V. Spume, 
 spumeus, a, iim, foamy. Spumgus In longa, Mart. Syn. Spumosiis, spumif^r, 
 
 spumans. 
 spuraifSr, a, iim, bearing foam. Illi spiimiferSs, Stat. Syn. Spiimiggr, spiimSiis. 
 spiimo, as, to foam. Salsa spumant aspergine, Virg. Syn. Spiimesco. 
 spumosiis, a, iim, foamy. Viriira spumosa immTsSrat, Virg. 
 spiio, IS, to spit. Sicco sptiTt orS, Virg. Syn. Spiito, excrgo. 
 spiircTtTa, ae, and es, el, f., filthiness. SpurcTtia ac pSttilantTH, Lucr. SpiircTties 
 
 eadSm, Id. Syn. Fceditas, maciilae, s5rdes, vitiiim. 
 spurco, as, to defile. Spiircata senectiis, Cat. Syn. Fcedo, maciilo, vTtTo, con- 
 ' tamino. V. Macule. 
 
 spurciis, S, iim, dirty. Abscondiint spiircas, Mart, 
 spiiriiis, a, iim, spurious. SptiriTs versibus, Aus. 
 
 spiito, as, the frequent, o/spuo, to spit often. Sputantem sanguTnS dentes, Ov. 
 spiitiim, T, n,, and tiis, iis, m., spittle. SputS siiblnde. Mart. Syn. Saliva. 
 
 Epith. Sordidiim, tiirpe, foetidiim, foediim, candidum, albens, crassum, im- 
 
 niiindiim. 
 squaleo, es, to be filthy. Digniis honor, squalent, Virg. Syn. Sordeo, sordesco. 
 . V. Sordeo, squalor, 
 squalidiis, S, um, filthy. Squalidiis In rlpa, Ov. Sy^n. Squalens, sordidiis. V. 
 
 Sordidus, macer, squalor. 
 squal6r, and 116r, oris, m., filthiness. Terribill squalorS Ch3r6n, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Sordes, sitiis, paedor ; moeror, trlstitia, luctiis. Epith. Tiirpis, foediis, deformis, 
 
 sorditiis, ater, horridus. V. Sordes. 
 squalus, I, m., a sea-dog. Et squalus teniii, Ov. 
 squama, or mmS, ae, f., a scale of a fish, serpent, 8(C. In pliimam squamls, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Dura, aspgra, nexilis, crSpitans, nitida, riitila, fiilgens, micans, splen- 
 
 dens. V. Squamosus. 
 
SaU STE 387 
 
 squamous, a, um, scaly. Squamous In spiram, Virg. 
 
 squamif^r, ger, and ostis, a, um, having scales. Squamiferos Ingens, Luc. Squa- 
 
 migerum gSniis, Lucr. Squamosusque draco, Virg. Syn. Squameus. 
 squilla, se, f., a sea-fish of the lobster kind. Hinc squllla? maxima turba sumiis, 
 
 Mart. 
 StabSriiis, iT, m., the name of a man. Heredes Staberl, Hor. 
 StSbiae, arum, f. pi., a city of Campania. HerculSamque urbem, Stabiasque, Ov. 
 stabilio, ivi, itum, to make firm. Quassas stabTlire turres, (Sapph.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Firmo, conflrmo, corrobSro ; stStiio, constitiio ; figo. 
 stabTlis, ^,firm. Qua maneat stSbili, Ov. Syn. Firmus, constans, firmatiis, con- 
 
 flrmatiis, immutabilTs, imraobilis, Tmmotus, certus, perennis, perpetuus, seternus, 
 
 Immortalis. V. Constans, immortalis. 
 stabiilum, T, n., a stable. Ipse velut stabiilT custos, Virg. Syn. Septum, praesepS ; 
 
 equil6 ; biibllg ; Svlle ; caula ; suile ; hara, volutabriim ; haedlle. Epith. Ingens, 
 
 ampliim, latum, spatiosiim, patens, apertiira, clausiim, munltum, tutiim, tepidiim, 
 
 tepens, fumans, turpe, immundum, sordidum, pingue. 
 stabulo, as, and or, aris, to put in a stable. Ona stabiilare, sSd altSr, Virg. 
 stacta, 3B, and te, es, f., essence of myrrh. Blandum stactaequS liquorem, Lucr. 
 stadium, il, n., a place for running, a race-course. Capitis Ss in stadio, Aus. 
 
 Epith. Ampliim, planum, latum, spatiosiim, Olympiaciim, Olympiciim. 
 stagno, as, to be stagnant. Infuso stagnantem, Virg. 
 stagnosiis, a, lira, overflown. Stagnosi spectat, Sil. 
 stagniim, T, n., a pool. Stagna virentia, Virg. Syn. Laciis, paliis. Epith. R^- 
 
 fiisiim, mite, biimidiim, terpens, lentiim, cseriileiim, liquens, riitiliim, splendidiim, 
 
 piscosiim, caviim, Irrigiiiim. V. Palus, lacus.. 
 stamen, inis, n., the woof flax on a distaff. Stamine telas, Ov. Syn. Flltim, 
 
 llciiim, siibtegmen. Epith. Teniie, subtllS, exigiiiim, leve, tSneriim, terSs, 
 
 tortiim, Intortiim, opSrosiira, nodosiim, niveiim, candidiim, purpiireiim, aiireiim, 
 
 sericiim, lineiim. V. Filum, neo. 
 stamineiis, a, iim, thready. Staminea rhombi, Prop, 
 statera, ae, f., a balance, a scale. Quadriipes statera, (Phal.) Stat. Syn. LibrS, 
 
 triitina, lanx. V. Libra, lanx. 
 statim, adv., immediately. Quin statim rem gerat, (Iamb.) Plaut. Syn. Con- 
 
 tiniio, repents, siibito, Illico, protiniis, extemplo, aciitiim, cito, conf^stim, ocyiis, 
 
 ilicSt, quamprlmiim, mox, jamjam. — 2. Statim ac, as soon as. Syn. Simiil ac, 
 
 simiil atquS, iibi, iit primiim, libi prlmiim, ciira primiim. 
 statio, onis, f., a station, a sentry. Vices, station^ relicta, Virg. Syn. Atriiim ; 
 
 portiis ; exciibiae, 
 Statiiis, ii, m., an epic poet. Quiim Statuis urb2m, Juv. 
 StStor, oris, m,, a name of Jupiter. Hic Stator, hoc prlmo, Ov. 
 statiia, se, f., a statue. Infantes statiias, Hor. Syn. Eflfigies, simiilacriim, slg- 
 
 niim, species, imago. Epith. Aiirata, marmorea, aer6a, ahenea, argentea, 
 
 Sbiirna, gbGrnSa, llgneS, saxeS, cerea, muta, surda, exsanguis, erecta, sublimis, 
 
 ardiia, inaijrata, eximia, piiichra, decora, exculta, siiperba, antlqua, sculptilis, 
 
 scialptS, fictilis, expressS, vivS, splrans. V. Simulacrum. 
 
 • stStiiaria, ae, f., the art of sculpture. Plin. Syn. Caelatiira, sculpturS. 
 
 * statiiariiis, il, m., a statuary. Quint. Syn. Ca'lator, sciilptor. 
 
 stStiio, till, tiitiim, to appoint, set up. Orbem praeclaram statiil, Virg. Syn. Con- 
 stitiio, decerno ; pono, loco, collCco, fIgo, fIrmo, stabilio. 
 
 Statiiriis, S, iim, the fut. partic. of sto, about to stand or remain. Hinc Scies statQra 
 diiciim, Luc. 
 
 StStiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/*sisto, stated, fixed. Ad stSta sIgnS dies, Ov. Syn. 
 Certiis, fixiis, solennis, firmiis, ratiis. 
 
 Statijs, lis, m., position, condition. Hic stStiis, In medio, Ov. Syn. Conditio, for- 
 tiina, ordo, gradiis, iSciis. ICpith. Felix, faiistiis, Intellx, Infaustiis, tranquilliis, 
 florens, placidiis, quietiis, aptiis, hSnestiis, dScoriis, miser, tiirpis. 
 
 Stella, se, f., a star. Ciim prlmo Stellas, Virg. Syn. Sidiis, astriim. Epith. 
 Ccelestis, micans, ardens, lucida, coriisca, splendidS, radians. V. Astruin. — 2. a 
 Latin poet. StellS pSnates, Mart. Epith. Dulcis, Pieriiis, ASniiis, disertiis, 
 canoriis. 
 
 S2 
 
388 STE STI 
 
 stellatus, Tfer, and igSr, S, um,/M/^ of stars. lUi stellatiis laspTdg, Virg. StellTfgrT 
 
 jubar, Mart. StellTger axis, Stat. 
 
 stellio, onis, m., a lizard. Ignotiis adedit StellTo, Virg. V. Lacertus. 
 stello, as, to cover with stars, to shine as stars. StellantTs regia cceli, Virg. 
 stemma, Stis, n., a stem, a badge, a pedigree. StemmatS tota, Mart Syn. In- 
 
 signS. Epith. Clariim, pulchriim, illustre, decorum, superbum, cSlebrS, gSnero- 
 
 siim, patriiim, avTtum. V. Nobilitas. 
 Stentor, 5ris, -m., a hero of the Iliad, who had a very loud voice. Ct StentSra vin- 
 
 cerS possis, Juv. 
 Stephaniis, I, m., a man's name. Quam sTnt Stephani balnSa, Mart. 
 
 * stercoro, as, to manure. Cic. 
 
 sterctis, 6ris, n., dung. StercorS fucatus, Hor. Syn. Fimiis. Epith. Tetrum, 
 
 51Tdum, immundftm, foetens. 
 sterTlTs, &, barren. £t stSriles dSminantur, Virg. Syn. Infcecundiis, non foe- 
 
 cundiis, male foecundiis, efFcetiis, aridus. 
 
 * stgrTlitas, atis, f., sterility. Col. 
 
 sterTlus, a, iim, destitute of. £t sonitu stSrTlS, Lucr. 
 sternax, acis, casting down. £t sternacis SquT, Virg. 
 sterno, stravl, stratum, to cast down. SternerS caedS vTros, Virg. Syn. Prosterno, 
 
 affllgo, dejicio, exciitio. V. Dejicio. 
 sterniio, is, and uto, as, to sneeze. Sternuit omSn, Prop. 
 SterSpe, es, f., the daughter of Atlas, changed into one of the Pleiads. Saepe minax 
 
 StSropes, Ov. 
 StSrSpes, SB, m., one of the Cyclopes. Brontesque Stgropesqug, Virg. 
 StertinTus, n, m., a stoic philosopher. Si quid Stertiniiis, Hor. — Adj. -iis, a, iim, 
 
 StertinTum delirat ScumSn, Id. 
 sterto, is, uT, to snore. Stertimus indSmitum, Pers. 
 StesTchoriis, T, m., a lyric poet of Sicily. Stesich5riquS graves, Hor. 
 SthgnSleis, idis, f., of Sthenelus. Nat! SthenSleida versum, Ov. 
 SthgnSleius, a, um, of Sthenelus. Proles SthenSleTa Cycniis, Ov. 
 SthgnSliis, i, m., the son of Capanetis, one of the Grecian chiefs at the siege of Troy. 
 
 Thessandrus SthSnSlusquS duces, Virg. 
 Sthenoboea, ae, f., wife of Proetus, king of Argos. Nee SthSnSboea minus, Virg. 
 
 V. Bellerophon. 
 Sticte, es, f., the name of a dog. Ov, 
 stigma, atis, x\., a mark of disgrace. StlgmStS dlgniim, Juv. Epith. Rigidiim, 
 
 duriim, flammans, pressiim, fcediim, turpS. 
 Stilbon, onis, m., the planet Mercury. Quae Stilbon volvat, Aus. 
 stilla, se, f., a drop. Atque 61el stillam, Mart V. Gutta. 
 stiilans, antis, falling in drops, trickling. StIllantI rorS c3plll6s, Ov, 
 stillatus, a, nm, fallen in drops. StlUatSque s5le rigescunt, Ov. 
 stlUicTdTum, dil or dl, n., a dropping, a little gutter. Stillicidl casus, Lucr. 
 stillo, as, to let fall in drops. SanguTnels stIllavTt, Lucan. Syn. Fliio, effluo. 
 Stimicon, onis, m., the name of a shepherd. Jamprldem Stimicon, Virg. 
 Stimiila, ae, f., a divinity worshipped at Rome. SSmSlae StimiilaenS vScetiir, Ov. 
 stimulator, oris, m., an instigator. Arctol stimulator, Claud, 
 stimiilo, as, to excite. Stimulant TrTSterica, Virg. Syn. Pungo, lancino, fodico, 
 
 exstimiilo, excito, concito. V. Stimulus, 
 stimulus, I, m., a prick, a goad. £t caecl stimiilos, Virg. Syn. AculSiis, calcar. 
 
 Epith. AcSr, acerbiis, acutus, pungens, trux, dlriis, ferreiis, saeviis, premens. 
 
 V. Calcar. 
 stinguo, IS, to extinguish. Paulatim stingul, Lucr. V. Extinguo. 
 stipator, oris, m., an attendant. NSquS te quisquam stipator, ineptura, Hor. 
 II stipendialis, e, pertaining to tribute. Sub stipendiall, Sed. 
 stipendium, il, n., wages. Parens stlpendiS tauro. Cat Syn. Merces. 
 stipes, itTs, m., a trunk, a log. Stipitibus durls, Virg. Syn. Trunciis, sudes, 
 
 paliis. Epith. Duriis, nodosus, ramosiis, tSrSs, rStundus, procerus, immotus, 
 immobilis, robSrSus, vStustiis, aridus, arens. V. Palus. 
 
 stipo, as, to surround, to cram. Denso stipantquS, Virg. Syn. Ambio, cingo, 
 
 clrcumsto, sepio ; denso ; obstriio. 
 
STI STR 389 
 
 stTps, ipTs, f., a small piece of money. Parva cur stipS quaerat opes, Ov. Epith. 
 ParvS, tSniiis. V, Mendico. 
 
 stipula, ae, f., straw. Strident! miserum siipiila, Virg. Syn. Culmus, calamus, 
 
 palga, stramen. Epith. Triticea, flava, agrestis, volans, arida, sicca, fragilis, 
 
 crepitans, gSmens, gracilis. V. Culmus, palea. 
 stipiilor, aris, to stipulate. Quamvis stipiilare et, Juv. 
 stlria, ae, f., an icicle. StMa naso, Mart. Epith. Pendens, dependens, longa, 
 
 rigida, aspgrS, dura, pendula, rigens, gelTda, fragilis. 
 stlrpTtiis, adv., to the root. Stlrpitiis atque, Fill. Syn. RadTcitiis, a stlrpe, a 
 
 radlcS. 
 stirps, stirpis, m. f., a root, lineage. HTc stirpes obriiit, Virg. Syn. Radix ; 
 
 5rIgo, gSniis. V. Genus, radix, 
 stiva, se, f., the plough-tail. StlvaquS, quae, Virg. 
 stlata, ae, f., a cruising vessel, brigantine. Lintribus, stlatls, Aus. 
 stlatariiis, S, iim, imported by a corsair, foreign. Stlatariii purpura fllo, Juv. 
 stlopiis, I, m., the sound produced in blowing up the cheeks. Nee stlopo tumidas, 
 
 Pers. 
 Sto, st^tl, to stand. Stabit iners, Virg. Stn. Conslsto, consto ; permaneo, per- 
 
 duro ; vigeo, floreo. 
 StoicI, oriim, m. pi.. Stoics, philosophers of the portico. Stoiciis has partes, Aus. 
 Stoicidae, arum, m. pi., Stoics. Manifesta carentem Stoicidae, Juv, 
 Stoiciis, a, iim, Stoic. StoicS tiirba, Mart. 
 st615, ae, f., a gown. Ad talos stSlS demlssa, Her. Epith. Longa, fcemTn^a. 
 
 V. Vestis. 
 stolatiis, a, iim, wearing the stola, matronly. Vestit et stolattim. Mart. 
 stSlidiis, a, iim, stupid. D6mino stSlidse praecordia, Ov. Syn. Stiipidiis, liebes, 
 
 tardiis. V. Stupidus, hebes. 
 stomSchSr, aris, to be in a passion. Stomacheris ob unguSm, Hor. V. Irascor. 
 stSmachosiis, a, iim, passionate, irascible. Laeva stomSchosiis hSbena, Hor. 
 stSmachtis, i, m., the stomach, indignation. Latrantem stQmachiim, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Pectiis ; M. Epith. AvTdus, hians, capax, vaciiiis, jejuniis, inanis, plenus, 
 
 rSfertiis. 
 strSbo, onis, m., squint-eyed. Fastldire : strabon^m, Hor. 
 strages, is, f., destruction. Tantas strages Impune, Virg. Syn. Clades, casdes, 
 
 occlsio, riiln3, pernicies, exitiiim. Epith. Criienta, acerba, Impia, ferox, in- 
 
 fanda, nSfanda, horrida, horrenda, sanguTnea, deformis. V. Occisio, caedes. 
 StragiilS, ae, f., and iim, I, n., the coverlet of a bed, a horse-cloth. Stragiila picta, 
 
 Mart. Epith. Vlllosiim, purpurSiim, pretiosiim, aiiratiim, dScoriim, hones- 
 
 tiim. 
 stramSn, Tnis, or entum, T, n., a spreading, straw, litter. StraminS ponunt, Virg. 
 
 £t stramentis Inciibet, Hor. Syn. Stiptila, pSlga. Epith. MollS, durum, 
 
 aridiim, rigidiim, sicciim. 
 StraminSiis, S, iim, of straw. StraminSa posset, Prop, 
 strangiilo, as, to choke. Strangiilat, et, Juv. Syn. SufFoco, siispendo, 
 str2,tagema, Stis, n., a stratagem. Belgicae stratagemS, (Scaz.) 
 Stratocles, is, m., a man's name. Aut Stratocles, Juv. 
 stratiim, I, n., any thing strewed; a couch. Mollibiis e stratis, Virg. Syn. Lec- 
 
 tiis, ciibllS, thalamiis. V. Lectus, stragulum. 
 stratiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. o/'sterno. Strata jacent, Virg. 
 strenae, ariim, f. pi., new year's gifts. Curara pro strenis, Aus. Epith. Laetae, 
 
 festae, amicae, solennes, dites, munificae. V. Xenium. 
 streniiitas, atis, f., valour, adroitness. Strenuitas antlqua, Ov. Syn. Fortitudo; 
 
 Industrie, 
 streniiiis, S, iim, active, valiant. StreniiS jussis, Ov. Syn. DIlTgens, ImpigSr, 
 
 gnaviis, Indiistriiis ; lortis. 
 strSpito, as, and po, is, iil, to make a noise. Foliis strSpitant, Virg. Fiinduntiir, 
 
 strSpit omnis, Virg. Syn. Siisiirro, miirmiiro. V. Murmuro. 
 strSpitiis, us, m., a noise. Fit str2pitus tectis, Virg. Syn. Murmtir, soniis, 
 
 stridor. V. Sonitus. 
 BtricturS, ae, f., a spark /lying from red-hot iron, Stricturae chSlybiim, Virg. 
 
 s 3 
 
390 STR STU 
 
 strldgo, es, and do, is, to crack, shriek. SollicTtum stridet rSfluentibiis, Virg. 
 
 Stridere secreta, Hor. Syn. CrepTto, fremo. V. Murmuro. 
 stridor, oris, m., a sharp noise. Magno stridore per auras, Virg. Syn. StrepTtiis, 
 
 murmur. Epith. Acutiis, queruliis, rauciis, fSriis, ]i6rris5nus, terrifTciis, hor- 
 
 rendvis, acer, terribilis, sonans, horribilis, horrifSr. V. Strideo. 
 stridulus, a, um, creaking. Strldiiia SaurSraates, Ov. Syn. Strldens, strepitans, 
 
 sSnorus. 
 strigil, and ilTs, is, m. f., a horse-comb ; an instrument used by the Romans at the 
 
 baths to scrape their bodies with. StrigYlTbus pleno," Juv. I piier, et strigiles, 
 
 Pers. Epith. Dentata, ferrea, dura, rigida. 
 strlngo, strinxl, strictum, to grasp. StringSrSt enses, Virg. Syn. AstrTngo, 
 
 constringo, comprimo, arcto ; in arctum cogo, coarcto, ligo, vIncTo ; distririgo, 
 
 nudo, e vagina extrSho ; educe, is ; dlrTpTo, eripio. 
 stringSr, oris, m., a congealing. Stringor Squai, LucT. 
 strix, strigis, f., a screech-owl. Quod strix nocturna, Luc. Est Tills strigibus 
 
 nomSn, Ov. Epith. NocturnS, infaust3, TmprSbS, rauca, noxTS, tristis, sTnistr3, 
 
 moestS, feralis, n6fanda, dlra, infelix, praesaga. 
 strSpha, ae, f., evasion, subtlety. Jam strophS talis, Mart. Syn. Artes, dolus, 
 
 fallacTa. 
 Strophfides, iim, f. pi., islands in the Ionian sea. AccTpiunt : Str8pliSdes, Virg. 
 StrSphius, n, m., a king of Phocis, father of Py lades. Vixerunt StrophTo, Ov. 
 strSphium, TI, n., a coronet, a twisted girdle. Non tSrSti strophTo, Cat 
 structilis, e, made of divers pieces. StructilTvS cemento, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn". 
 
 Structiis, exstructiis. 
 structOr, 5ris, ra., a builder. Structoris, ofellae. Mart 
 
 structurS, ae, f., structure. Et structura mSi, Ov. Syn. ^dif TcTiim ; ordo. 
 striies, &, f., a heap. Cum struS farrS, Ov. Syn. CongSries, agggr, cumulQs, 
 
 congestiis agger, 
 strumosiis, S, um, having a wen. Strumosum atque utSro, Juv. 
 striio, struxi, ctiim, to build. SacrTlggum struSrSt, Mart. Syn. M6li8r, con- 
 
 struo, exstruo, aedifico ; pSro, appSro, Tnstriio. 
 Strymon, 8nTs, m., a river of Thracia. StryraCnTs undSm, Virg. Epith. GSITdfis, 
 
 ThracTiis, GetTciis, rapTdus, praeceps, cTtus, concitiis, velox, pernlx. 
 ^tryxii^UGVii, )k, um, of the Strymon. StrymOnSaequS griies, Virg. 
 studSo, es, to be fond of, to study. Qui stiidet optatSm, Hor. 
 stiidiS, drum, n. pi., literary pursuits. Quondam studmriim, Ov. Syn. LitSrae, 
 
 artes. Epith. Docta, ingeniiS, PallSdTS, PiSriS, sacrS, jucundS, honestS. 
 studiosiis, a, iim, eager, carefid ; studious. ArbftrSI studiosi5r, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Amans, cupidiis, observans; stiidiis addlctus, assiduus, Invigilans, assuettis. 
 
 V. Doctus. 
 stiidTum, TI, x\., study, application. Austerum studio, Hor. Syn. Amor; labor, 
 
 curS, contentTo, opSrS. V. Amor, labor, 
 stulte, adv., foolishly. Dura stulte mgditSr, Ov. Syn. Inepte, st5lide, 
 stultitia, ae, f., foolishness. Misce stultitiam, Hor. Syn. InsaniS, amentiS, 
 
 dementia, vecordTS, vesania ; dellriS, in plur. ; tSmSritas. Epith. Petiilans, 
 
 praeceps, caeca, tSmgrariS, vSgS, vesanS, fiiribunda. V. Furor, stultus. 
 stultiis, a, iim, foolish. Et stiilta popiilos, Ov. Syn. Insaniis, amens, demens, 
 
 f^tiitis, dellrtis, mSlSsanus, vecors, temgrariiis. V. Furens, furo. 
 stupS, ae, f., the coarse part of flax. Stiipa. v3mens, Virg. 
 stiipefactiis, a, iim, astonished. Motu stiipefactiis aquariim, Virg. Syn. Stu- 
 
 pens, dbstiipefactiis, attonitiis, perciilsiis, territiis. V. Stupeo, terriius, ob- 
 
 stupefactus. 
 stiipgfio, factiis, to be astonished. Nostro stiipefiat, Prop. Syn. Obsiiipesco. 
 
 stiipesco, stiipSo. 
 stupendiis, S, vim, astonishing. Metro stiipendg psaltes, Sid. 
 stiipeo, and esco, is, to be stupefied. Terrae stiipeant lucescer?, Virg. Sy'n. Ob- 
 
 stiipesco. V. Obstupeo. 
 stiipgiis, a, iim, of tow. Stupea flammS, Virg. 
 stiipTdiis, a, iim, astonished, sttipid. Jam certe stiipTdo, Mart. Syn. StiSpS- 
 
 factiis, stolidiis, hebes, tardiis, bardiis, s5cors ; ignariis, Indoctiis. V. Hebes, 
 
 indoctus. 
 
STU SUB 391 
 
 stiipSr, oris, m., dulness, astonishment. ^ciilos stiipSr urget, Yirg. Syn. 
 
 Stiipiditas, torpSr, hSbStudo ; ingens admlratio ; terror, pavSr, formido, metiis. 
 stupro, as, to ravish. Integram stupraverit, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Constupro, 
 
 vTolo, corrumpo, vitio. 
 stupriim, I, n., a rape. Casta domus stiiprTs, (Cher.) Hor. Syn. Adultermm. 
 
 Epitii. Turpg, obscoenum, infame, nefandum, sceleratiim, execrandum, arca- 
 num, lasclviim. 
 .sturniis, I, m., a starling. Nunc sturnos mopes. Mart. 
 StvgTus, a, iim, of the Styx. Dettir iter, Stygias, Ov. Syn. TartarSus, infernus, 
 
 AvernalTs. V. Styx, 
 stylus, T, m., a pencil, style. Ssepe stylum vertas, Hor. Syn. Graphium ; acu- 
 men ; penna, calamus, arundo ; dicendi forma, modiis, ratio. 
 StymphalidSs, iim, f. pi., birds of the Stymphalian lake, killed by Hercules. Stym- 
 
 phalidas undis, Mart. 
 Stymphalius, a, iim, and alis, idis, f., Stymphalian, StymphalTa monstra, Catul. 
 
 StymphalidSs undae, Ov. 
 Stymplialum, T, n., and ala, orum, n. pi., a lake in Arcadia. iErisonum Stym- 
 
 plialon, Stat, Voliicres Stymphala cBlentes, Lucr. 
 Stypheliis, I, m., one of the Centaurs. Ov. 
 Styrax or Storax, acis, m., a tree growing in Syria; a fragrant gum that exudes 
 
 from it. Non Styrace Idieo, Virg. 
 Styx, Stygis, f., a river of Hell. Cum Styge vlnS bibas, Ov. Epith. Tar- 
 
 tarea, inierna, atra, nigra, Tners, terpens, pigra, lenta, stagnans, tristis, horrida, 
 
 horrens, horrenda, pallida, pallens, profiinda, Tma, inamabilis, innabilis, Irre- 
 
 mgabilis. V. Acheron, Phlegethon, Lethe, Cocytus, Infernus. 
 Suada, and dela, as, f^ the goddess of persuasion. PbpulT Suadaeque raediilla, 
 
 Ennius. Decorat Suadela, Venusque, Hor. Syn. Pitho. Epith. Docta, 
 
 pStens, facunda, diserta, flexanima, doctiloqua, mellita, mellifliia, nectarSa, 
 
 sua VIS, dulcTs. 
 suadSo, or suadeo, (trisyl) suasT, suasiim, to persuade. SuadSt Snim, Virg, 
 
 Vestem miitare siiasit, Anthol. Syn. Persuadeo, hortor; Induce, invito, incite, 
 
 Tmpello, auctor siim. V. Hortor. 
 suadlis, a, iim, advising or perstiading. SuadiimquS criiorem, Stat, 
 siiapte, of his, her, or its own accord. Ipse siiapte, Lucr. 
 f uasSr, oris, m., an adviser. Suasorem Antenora pacis, Ov. Syn. AuctSr, hor- 
 
 tator, impulsor, suadendi artifex. 
 suave, adv., sweetly. Suave riibens, Virg. 
 
 suave5lens, entis, sweet-smelling. Suaveolentis Smaraci, Catul. V. Odorus. 
 suavidiciis, a, iim, suavTloquens, ntis, or quiis, a, iim, speaking sweetly. Suavidicis 
 . pStiiis, Lucr. Tibi suavTlSquente, Id. Suaviloqui versiis, Id. 
 suavior, aris, to kiss. Ociilosqug suaviabor, (Phal.) Cat. V. Osculor. 
 siiavis or suavTs, (dissyl.) sweet, agreeable. Intexens suavibiis herbis, Virg, 
 . Per pomS suavis in iimbra, Fort. Syn. Gratiis, dulcis, jucundiis, acceptiis, 
 
 blandiis, laetiis ; bSnlgniis, comis, iirbaniis. 
 suavitSr, adv., sweetly. Suavit^r attingunt, Lucr. 
 suaviiim and ibliim, i, n., a kiss. Suavia conjunxit, Cat. Syn. Osciiliim. V« 
 
 Osculum. 
 siib, prep., under. Arma siib adversa, Virg. Syn. SQbtSr ; jiixta, circa, 
 siibactiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of suh'igo. Hyberna siibactis, Virg. 
 siibaeratiis, a, iim, of brass iyi the inside. Ne qua siibserato, Pers. 
 sGbcSviis, a, iim, hollow within. Siibc5va mentis, Lucr. 
 I siibdito, as, the frequent, o/subdo. Siibditat hiinc stimiiliim, Lucr. 
 ^ siibditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/subdo. Siibdita flamma, Virg. 
 I subde, didi, ditiim, to put under, to supply. SiibdideratquS rotas, Virg. Syn* 
 
 Subjicio, siippono ; subjiingo ; subsiitiie, sufFicio. 
 f.' §ubd6liis, a, iim, cunning. Siibdola lingua, Ov. Syn. Dolosiis, astutiis, callidiis, 
 
 fallax. V. Fallax. 
 siibduco, xT, ctiim, to withdraw. LicSat siibduc^re classSm, Virg. Syn. Siib- 
 
 trSho, aiif'2ro, tollo, rSmoveo, 
 siibgdo, is, to eat under, llaiica siibederat unda, Ov. 
 
 siib^o, siibivi or siibii, to go under. Progress! siibSiint, Virg. Syn. Ingredior, 
 
 s 4 
 
592 SUB 
 
 penetro, Intro, pervado, permSo ; obeo, aggredior, sQscipio ; sustineo, f^ro, 
 
 toJero, patior. 
 suber, Sns, n., cork. SuberS cortex, Virg. Epith. Sylvestre ; iSve ; multi- 
 
 lorum. 
 siiberTgo, is, exT, to rouse. Sublime suberigit unda, Sil. 
 siiberro, as, to wander, Quicunqug suberrant, CI. 
 subicio, IS, the same as subjicio. Ips2 manu siibTcit gladios, Lucr. 
 subjaceo, es, to lie under. Subjaciiit quam, Prud, Syn. Subjicior, sub- 
 
 sternSr. 
 Subjecto, as, to throw up, SaxS subjectare, Lucr. 
 
 giibTgo, egi, actum, to subdue. Arvina pingui siibTgunt, Virg. Syn. Sub- 
 jicio, subjiigo, d5mo; cogo, adigo ; tgro, attSro, contero, exteniio, minijo ; 
 
 mollTo, emollio. 
 Subjicio, jeci, jectiim, to put under, to rear. SubjTcit alniis, Virg. Syn. Substerno, 
 
 submitto, subdo, suppono, subjungo, subigo ; surrigo, erigo. 
 StibindS, adv., afterwards, often. Gaudere, subindS, Hor. Syn. Delnde ; 
 
 saepTus. 
 siibito, adv., suddenly. In parvse subito, Virg. Syn. StStim, repente, protiniis, 
 
 confestim, extemplS. V. Statim. 
 subitiis, a, iim, sudden. iEneas siibitls, Virg. Syn. Repentlniis, improvTsiis, 
 
 inoplnus, celer, velox, festlnus, citiis. 
 -subjiigo, as, to subdue. Subjugat hostes, Claud. Syn. Vinco, devinco, debella, 
 
 domo, siibTgo, supero. V. Debello. 
 subjungo, IS, to put under the yoke ; to submit. Curru subjungSrS tTgres, Virg. 
 SublabSr, Sris, psiis, to recede silently ; to steal into. Udo sublapsa vSneno, 
 
 Virg. 
 Sublatiis, a, um, tlie pass, partic. ©/"suffero. Et sublatus ad, Virg. 
 eublSgo, is, legT, ctiim, to steal, to pick up softly. Vel quae sublegT, Virg. V. 
 
 Rapio. 
 Sublevo, as, to help, to raise up. Sublevat Tpsiim, Virg. Syn. Levo, aIlSvo> 
 ■ jiivo, adjijvo ; surrigo, erigo ; miniio, TmmTniio. 
 subligar, aris, n., trowsers. SublTgar AccI, Juv. Syn. Subligaculum. 
 subligo, as, to tie under. Subligat ensSm, Virg. 
 sublimS, or iter, adv., on high. Cantantes sublTmS ferent, Virg. 
 subllmis, e, and mils, S, um, sublime, lofty. Sublimes in equls, Virg. Subllmaquc 
 
 coell, Lucr. Syn. Altiis, excelsiis ; erectiis, Ingens, procerus. V. Altus. 
 SublucSo, es, xl, to shine faintly. Qualia sublucent, Ov. 
 
 subliio, is, ill, to bathe under. Caes. 
 Sublustris, e, glimmering. Euryalum sublustrf, Virg. 
 submergo, mersi, siim, to plunge under water. Cava submergere membra, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Mergo, Immergo, demergo. V. Mergo. 
 fiubnilssiis, a, iim, low, humble, submissive. Ac submlssS prScatiir, Virg. 
 eiibmitto, Isl, Isstim, to put under. Animos siibmlttere amorl, Virg. Syn. Sub- 
 jicio, siibdo ; abjTcio, deprimo ; subjiigo, domo, stipero. 
 
 siibmotiis, a, um, the pass, partic. of submoveo. Vasto submota recessu, Virg. 
 «iibmovSo, m5vl, motiim, to remove. SubmSvet oceano, Virg. Syn. Removeo ;^ 
 
 depello. 
 subnascSr, Sri's, natiis, to spring up, or grow under. Num vada siibnatis, Ov. 
 subnato, as, to swim under. Siibnatat iinda, Sil. 
 siibnecto, is, xiil, to fasten. Siibnectit fibiila gemma, Virg. 
 siibnItSr, Sris, to lean upon. Siibnixa resedit, Virg. 
 siibnoto, as, to observe tacitly. DTgitoque subnotasset, (Phal.) Mart, 
 subniibiliis, a, lim, rather obscure. Subnubiliis iimbra, Ov. 
 eiiboleo, es, to smell a little. Sive virQm siiboles, Lucr. 
 siiborior, iris, to rise tip. Inf Inlto siiborltiir, Lucr. 
 giiborno, as, to instruct privily, to suborn. Siibornat, capitiir ille, (Iamb.) Syn» 
 
 Instriio, paro ; orno ; corriimpo, sollicito. 
 siibortiis, iis, m., birth, the rising of the stars. Lucem jactare siibortii, Lucr. 
 subremigo, as, to roiv. Tacitis subremigat undTs, Virg. 
 
 subrepo, repsT, to creep upon by degrees, Subrepit Scellls, Ov. Syn. Irrepo, 
 ., illabor, me insiniio. 
 
SUB 393 
 
 subrlJeo, si, to smile. Ad quern subridens, Virg. Syn. ArrldSo. V. Rideo. 
 
 subrigo, IS, exT, to lift. Subrigit aures, Virg. 
 
 subrTpio, ui, reptum, to take away. SubripiendS patris, Ov. Syn. FurSr, 
 
 rapio. 
 subrubCo, es, to he rather red. Subrub^t uva, Ov. 
 subruo, is, to cast down. SubruSt arces, Prop, 
 isubrutiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/* subruo. Subruta fallaci, Stat, 
 subscribo, is, psT, to subscribe, to favour. SubscribitS Caesaris Irae, Ov. Syn, 
 
 SubsTgno ; annuo, concedo ; assentiSr, probo, comprobo, apprSbo. 
 subsSco, as, to cut under. Subsecat ungue, Ov. 
 subsellTum, ii, n., a bench. Per subsellia laevis, Pers. 
 isubsequor, Sris, to follow. Subsequor, ille, Mart. Syn, InsSquSr, consequor, 
 
 sSqu8r. V. Sequor. 
 subsideo, es, sedT, to rest upon. Ima subsedit Acestes, Virg. 
 subsidiiim, n, n., help. Subsidiis auctl, Juv. Syn. Auxilium, ISvamen, jiiva- 
 
 men, suppetiae, praesidTum. V. Auxilium. 
 subsldo, sedl, to sink down. Subsldunt undae, Virg. Syn. Resido, me subduco, 
 
 detijinesco. 
 subsilio, uT, and ulto, as, to start up. Subsiliunt Ignes, Lucr. Syn. Exilio, 
 
 erigor, attollor. 
 subslsto, stiti, to stay. Substitit unda, Virg. Syn. Substo, resTsto. V. Moror. 
 substerno, stravi, to strew under, stretch under. Fulva substravit, Ov. 
 substituo, is, to set before, substitute. Substitiiisse m2is, Ov. 
 substramSn, inis, n., something strewed under, litter. Substramina plaustrTs, Sil. 
 substratiis, a, urn, the pass, partic. of substerno. LScus substratiis Averno, 
 
 Lucr. Syn. SuppSsTtus. 
 substrlngo, is, xi, to bind up. Substringer^ carbasa. Mart, 
 substriio, is, to lay the foundations, build. Substructa crepidine fumant, Aus. 
 subsum, siibes, essS, to be under. Natura siibest, Virg. 
 subsiio, is, to sew under. Subsuta talos tegat, Hor. 
 subtemen, inis, n., the woof lladiTs subtemSn acutis, Ov. 
 subter, prep., under. £gIssS vTas subter mare, Virg. — adv., underneath. Tot 
 
 vigTles ociilT subtSr, Id. 
 subterfugio, fugi, to escape, avoid. Ne subterfugias, (Plial.) Syn. Vito, evito^ 
 
 devito, declino, detrecto, fugio, effugio. 
 subterlabSr, eris, psiis, to'flow under. SubterlaberS STcanos, Virg. 
 subtermeo, as, to flow under. Pontes subtermeSt aestu, CI. V. Subeo. 
 subterraneus, a, um, under-ground. SubterraneS, regna, Juv. Syn. Infernus. 
 subtertSniio, as, to wear thin below. SubtertSnuatur habendo, Lucr. 
 gubtervolo, as, to fly under. Subtervolat astra, Stat, 
 feubtexo, IS, ui, to weave, to cover. Ccelum subtexerS fumo, Virg. 
 subtilTs, e, thin ; artful, ingenious. Nobis subtllis imago, Lucr. Syn. Tenuis ; 
 
 perspicax, sSgax, solers, Ingeniosus, industrius, acutds, gnarus, cautiis, callidiis, 
 
 prudens. V. Ingeniosus, prudens. 
 subtilitSr, adv., nicely, artfully. Lucr. 
 subtrabo, traxi, tractum, to subtract, withdraw. Subtrahe nostro, Viro-. Syn» 
 
 Subduco, subripio, sufFuror, aufero, rapio, eripio. 
 subtundo, is, iidl, to strike lightly. TSneras subtusa genas, Tib. 
 subtiis, adv., under, underneath. Subtus frlgescit, Lucr. Syn. Siib, subter. 
 siibucula, s, f., a shirt, a shift. Forte siibucula pexae, Hor. 
 subvSho, IS, xl, and vecto, as, to carry up. Subvectat corpora, Virg. 
 .subvenio, veni, to succour. Subveniunt ficiilis, Seren. Syn. Succuito, auxilio 
 
 subSo, auxilior. 
 subverto, tl, sum, to overturn, to upset. t^pSrum subvertSrS moles, Ov. Syn, 
 
 Destriio, everto, tollo, deleo, subverto. V. Everto. 
 subiila, ae, f., a bodkin. Subiila, sica. Mart, 
 subulcus, 1, ra., a swineherd. VenerS siibulci, Virg. Epith. Sordidiis, misSr, 
 
 egeniis, iScer, foetidus, tardus, 
 subvolo, as, to fly upfront under. Ex ordine majSr Subvolat, Ov. V. Volo, 
 gubvolvo, IS, to roll up, SubvolvSrS saxa, Virg. 
 
394 SUB SUF 
 
 suburbaniis, S, um, of the suburbs. Rura siiburbana, Hor. 
 
 siiburgeo, es, to thrust forward. Saxa stiburggt, Virg. 
 
 Siiburra, or ura, ae, f., a district of Rome. Vexlllum pono Siiburra, Juv. 
 
 Suburraniis, a, um, of the Suburra. Ergo Suburranee, Mart. 
 
 succedo, cessT, to go under, to succeed. Nostrls succede p^natibus, Virg. Syn. 
 Subgo; substitiiSr, alterms In locum submlttor, altSrms I5cura occiipo ; accido, 
 evSnio, contlngo, cado. 
 
 succendo, is, to set on fire. Succensus amorg, Ov. 
 
 succensgo, es, to be angry. Succenset qu8d adhuc, Ov. V. Irascor. 
 
 successor, oris, m., a successor. L5queris successSr, Mart. 
 
 successiis, us, m., issue, success. Successuque acriSr ipso, Virg. Syn. Eventus, 
 exTtiis, casiis ; eventS, oriim. Epith. Felix, prosper, faustiis, optatiis, sperattts, 
 
 €xpectatus, infelix. 
 >€uccido, is, {from cado,) to fall down, Succidimus, non, Virg. Syn. Cado, 
 
 suecumbo. 
 succldo, is, {from caedo,) to cut down. MedT5 succlditur aestu, Virg. V. Caedo. 
 succidus, a, nm, juicy. SuccidS nolit, Juv. 
 succidiius, a, um, tottering, bent. Succidud dIcSr, Ov. Syn. Labans, tMbans, 
 
 cadens. 
 succlngo, IS, xl, to gird. Succingitur alviim, Ov. 
 succino, IS, to sing or speak after. SuccTnTs ambages, Pers. 
 succiniim, i, n., amber. SuccTna trltas, Juv. Syn. Electriira. Epith. PinguS, 
 
 flaviim, pallens, pallidiim. V. Electrum. 
 succiniis, S, um, of amber. SuccTna gutta, Mart. 
 
 succlsiis, a, iim, the pass, par tic. o/succido. Flos succTsiis Sratro, Virg. 
 succresco, evi, to grow up. Vident succrescSrS vln3, Ov. 
 succiibS, ae, m. f., an adulterer, or adulteress. Siiccuba nostri, Ov. 
 suecumbo, ctibui, to fall down. SuccubiilssS sibi, Tib. Syn. SuccTdo, procido, 
 
 cado, riio, opprimor, obriior. V. Ruo. 
 siiccurro, rrl, to help, succour. Regis succurrSrS tectis, Virg. Syn. Subvenio, 
 
 sublSvo, auxiliSr. V. Auxilior. 
 succus, 1, m., juice. Succiis in berbas, Virg. Syn. Hum5r, liquSr. Epith. 
 
 Pinguis, vSlidus, sudans, dulcis, liquTdiis. 
 succiitio, ussl, ussiim, to shake. Succiitit orbes, Lucr. Syn. Conciitio, quatio, 
 
 quasso. 
 Sucro, onTs, ra., the name of a warrior. Rutiilura Sucr5nSm, Virg. 
 sudabundiis, S, iim, sweating. Sudabunda rellnquit, Ov. 
 Sudarium, n, n., a handkerchief or napkin. Tonsa sudarTS barba, Mart. 
 sudatSr, oris, m., trix, tricis, f., that causes perspiration. Sudatrix t8gS, Mart. 
 Slides, is, f., a thick stake. QuadrifidasquS sudes, Virg. Syn. Trunciis, stipes ; 
 
 paliis, I ; valliis. Epith. Acuta, longa, t^rSs, durS, praeustS, fraxinSa, roborSa. 
 sudo, as, to perspire. Piier, sudavit St alsit, Hor. Syn. Desudo, exsudo. 
 sud5r, oris, m., sweat. Phalgras sudorS rgceptas, Virg. Epith. Salsiis, madidus, 
 
 gSlidiis, frlgidiis, calidiis, tepens, pinguis ; fumans, stillans, fliiens, aestivus, 
 
 subitiis, repentlniis, anheliis, Immundiis, lUotiis, largus. V. Sudo. 
 Sudiim, 1, n., fine weather. Per sudum riitiiare, Virg. Syn. Sereniim. V. 
 
 Serenus. 
 sudiis, a, iim, serene. Ubi ver nactse siidiim, Virg. Syn. Sereniis. 
 suesco, suevi, suetiim, to grow accustomed. CingSrS suevSrat errSr, Prud. V. 
 
 Soleo, assuesco. 
 Suetonius, TI, ra., a Roman historian. Suetoniiis olim, Aus. 
 suetus, a, iim, the pass, partic. of suesco. PSrat suetus civllibiis armis, Lucan. 
 suff^ro, era, to sustain. Custodes sufferre vSlent, Virg. 
 siifFicio, fiecl, to suffice, to supply. Sufificiet Baccbo, Virg. Syn. Satis est, s2t 
 
 est, abunde est; substitiio, supplSo, suppedito, praebSo, minlstro. 
 
 sufFlgo, IS, xl, to fasten. In criicS sufFlgit, Hor. 
 
 siifFimgn, inis, n., perfume. Virginea siiffmiSn ab ara, Ov. Syn. Sufflmentum, 
 siiffltiis. 
 
 siiflfio. Is, Itiim, to perfume. Terras suflTIrS feraces, Lucr. Syn. Fumigo, Tnod5ro. 
 V. Odoro. 
 
 
SUF SUO 395 
 
 * sufFitiis, us, m., perfume. Plin. Syn. Suflflmen, suflfimentum, odoramen, 6d6« 
 
 ramentiim, odores ; fusus, incensiis odor, 
 sufflamen, inTs, n., the lock of a wheel. Multo sufflaminS consul, Juv. 
 •sufflo, as, to inflate. SufflavTt buccTs, Mart, 
 suftoco, as, to suffocate. SufFocent annnam, Ov. Syn. Praefpco, animani inter- 
 
 cludo. V. Strangulo. 
 suffodio, IS, to dig under. SufFosso rSvSlutiis, Virg-. 
 sufFragium, n, i\., suffrage, favour. Geminas suffragia terrae, Stat. Syn. Judicium ; 
 
 consensus ; favor. 
 sufFrag5r, aris, ^ /ayowr. Quaeque suffragabTtiir, (Iamb.) Capell. SrN. FSvSo; 
 
 fero suffragia. 
 .sufFugio, IS, ugi, to steal away. Hlnc iibT sufFugit, Lucr. 
 sufFugiiim, iT, n., a refuge. Suffugium nimbos, Ov. 
 suffulcTo, is, to prop up. Paribus sufFulta columnTs, Hor. 
 ^fFundo, udT, usiim, to pour over. OmnT^ sufFundens, Lucr. Syn. Infundo, In- 
 
 spergo, perfundo. 
 ^ufiusiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/sufFundo. Ociilos suffus^ nitentes, Virg. 
 suggero, gessi, gestum, to supply, to suggest. VirgSa suggeritiir, Virg. Syn, 
 • Subjicio ; suppedito, sufFicio. 
 
 sugo, suxi, to suck. ObSra sugunt, Ov. Syn. Exsugo. 
 .sui, of himself, Sfc, Pign5ra cara siiT, Virg. 
 Sullliiis, u, m., the name of a man. Stiidiis exculte SiiTllT, Ov. 
 suilliis, S, um, of swine. Humana carne suillam, Juv. 
 sulcator, oris, m., he who makes furroivs. Sulcator navitS pontT, Sil. 
 Sulciiis, n, m., the name of a man. Sulciiis acSr, Hor. 
 sulco, as, to plough. Sulcare terram, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Prosclndo. 
 sulcus, 1, m., a furrow. Deposiiit sulcis, Virg. Epith. Longus, rectus, pr5* 
 
 fundus, curviis, ductus, fissilis, dividuiis, CSrealis. V. Aro. 
 Sulmo, onis, .ra., a town in the kingdom of Naples. Hospes Sulmonis, Ov. Epith, 
 
 Rigiius, Squosus, udiis. 
 sulphur, iiris, n., brimstone. Sulphur^ fumant, Virg. Epith. Viviira, ardens, 
 
 fumans, odoriim, graveolens (trisyll.), fiaviim, pinguS. 
 sulphuratiim, T, n., a match. PallentTS sulphurate, Mart. 
 
 sulphuratiis, S, um, impregnated with brimstotie. Nee sulphiirataB, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 .sulphurous, a, iim, of brimstone. Sulphiirea Nar, Virg. 
 Sulpicius, 11, m., the name of a man. — Adj., -us, a, iim, of Sulpicius, Siilpicus 
 
 acciibSt horrels, Hor. 
 Slim, es, fiii, esse, to be. Siim piiis iEneas, Virg. Quisquis Ss, amissos. Id. 
 
 Nos niimeriis siimiis, Hor. Non fiiit iEnSadiim, Virg. Syn. Existo, exsto, 
 
 vivo ; habito, versor, moror, dego, maneo. 
 stimSn, inis, n., the pap of a sow. Piites nondiim siimgn, Mart. 
 siimmS, ae, f., a sum of money, the sum or total. Summa brSvis, Hor. 
 Siimmaniis, I, m., a name of Pluto. Quisquis is est, Siimmano, Ov. V. Pluto, 
 siimmatim, adv., compendiously. Lucr. 
 
 fiiimmatiis, iis, m., sovereignty. Siimmatum quTsque petebat, Lucr, 
 siimmoenianiis, a, iim, living in the suburbs. Summcenianas canet, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 summceniiim, u, n., suburbs. Niillaque siimmoenl, Mart. 
 summSpSrS, adv., extremely. Omnia summopere, Lucr. 
 summiiia, ae, f., the dimin. o/ summa, a small sum. Summiila ne pergat, Juv. 
 siimmus, a, iim, the highest. SummS dies, Virg. Syn. Maximiis ; altissimiis, 
 
 supremus ; extremiis. 
 sumo, sumpsT, ptiim, to take. Sumet hSnestl, Hor. Syn. Capio, assiimo, accipio; 
 
 iSgo, eligo ; arrSgo, vindico, attribtio. 
 sumptiiose, adv., sumptuously. Magna sumptiiose, (Phal.) Cat. 
 siimptiiosvis, a, iim, sumptuous. Non sumptiiosa, (Alcaic.) Hor. Syn. 'M.a.gm- 
 
 ficiis, splendidiis, siiperbiis. 
 sQmptiis, us, m., expense. PyrSmidum sumptGs, Prop. Syn. Impensa, ae ; im* 
 
 pendiiim. Epith. Profusus, magniis, dives, prodigiis, immensiis, ingens, in« 
 . finitiis, magnificiis, siiperbiis, tSntiis, parviis, exigiiiis. 
 Siinion, or iim, ii, n., a promontory of Attica. Sunion expSsitiim, Ov« 
 siio, is, til, to sew. Siita cavatis, Virg. • Syn. Assuo. 
 
 s6 
 
396 SUP 
 
 siipellex, ectilis, L, furniture. Speciosa siipellex, Mart. Epith. PrStiosa, splerf- 
 
 dida, dlvSs, Spiilenta, siiperba, magnifica, pulchra, vllis, curta, sordida, lauta, 
 
 munda, exculta. 
 super, prep., above. Super aether^ notus, Virg. Syn. Supra, desiipgr, su- 
 
 perne; de. 
 siipera, oriim, n. pi., heaven. Siipera ardiia iTnquens, Virg. V. Ccelum. 
 siiperabilTs, e, that may he overcome. SiiperabTlTs ulll, Ov. Syn. Superandiis. 
 superadditiis, a, tim, the pass, partic. q/" superaddo. Siiperaddita vitis, Virg. 
 superaddo, is, didi, to add to. Tumiilo superadditS carmen, Virg. V. Addo. 
 siiperadsto, as, to stand above. Superadstitit arce, Virg. 
 siiperator, oris, m., a conqueror. Perseus siiperator, Ov. 
 superbia, ae, f., pride. SequiturquS siiperbia formam, Ov. Syn. Fastiis, ambitio, 
 
 Epith. Elata, tiimida, tumens, turgida, ventosa, vana, inanis, truciilenta, pro- 
 
 tervii, iniqua, maligna, gravis, imperTosS, vTSlenta, Insan3, vesana, stolida, de- 
 
 mens, In visa, daranosa, arrSgans, Impiidens, temeraria, audax. V. Ambitio, 
 
 superbio. 
 siiperbTo, is, to he proud. Tiimefacta siiperbiat CmbriS, Prop. Syn. Insolesco, 
 
 gloriSr. 
 superbiis, 3, iim, proud. Egere superbo, Virg. Syn. Arrogans, Imperiosus, am- 
 
 bitiosiis. V. Superbia, ambitiosus. 
 superciliiim, il, n., the eye-hrow, pride. Hirsutumque supercTliiim, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Hirsutum, triste, sSveriim, gravS, superbiim, contractiim, minax, elatiim, terri- 
 
 bilS, ardiium, trux. 
 supereditiis, a, iim, exalted. Ejus siipgredita vldit, Lucr. 
 siipereminSo, es, to he ahovcy to surpass. D6as siipereminet omnes, Virg. Syn. 
 
 SiipSremTcp, exsiipero, supSro, emico, sum supra ; excello. 
 ,Buperenato, as, to swim over. SiipSrenatat amnSm, Lucan. 
 siiperevolo, as, to soar above. SuperevSlSt AlpSm, Lucan. 
 superfluo, is, to overflow, to abound. Superbus et superfliiens, Catul, 
 
 superfluiis, a, iim, overflowing, superfluous. Verba siiperfliiti, Ov. 
 
 siiperfiigio, is, to fly over. Ipse siiperfliiit iindas, V. Fl. 
 
 siipertulgeo, es, to shine above. Templa siiperfulges, Stat. 
 
 siiperfundo, is, Hdl, to spread over. NudS. siiperfusis, Ov. 
 
 siipergrSdiSr, eris, to walk over. Ora siipergressiis, Stat. 
 
 siipSrI, oriim, m. pi., the gods. SI nequeo siiperos, Virg. Syn. DTI, dl, divi, 
 ccelicolae, coelites. 
 
 siiperlmmineo, es, to hang over, to threaten. Siiperlmminet Ille, Virg. 
 
 siipSrImpendens, entis, overhanging. Sylvae angunt siipSrImpendentes, Catul. 
 
 siipSrIncendo, is, to inflame moreover. Hanc superlncendit, V. FI. 
 
 siipSrInciimbo, is, to lie down upon. Quiim siiperlnciimbens, Ov. 
 
 siipSrlngSro, is, to pile upon. Quae siiperlngesti, Stat. 
 
 siiperlnjicTo, erjacTo, and jicio, eel, to cast over, SiipSrlnjice frondes, Virg. Sc8- 
 piillsquS sijperjacit iindam, Virg. 
 
 siipSrInsidSo, es, to remain. SiiperlnsidSt una, Lucr. 
 
 siiperinsterno, is, to strew or cover over. Qui siiperinstratos, Sil. 
 
 siiperlnstrSpo, is, to cry aloud tipon. SiipSrlnstrepit acer, Sil. 
 
 siiperlnsulto, as, to leap upon. Tiim siiperinsultans, Virg. 
 
 siipSrIntono, as, to thunder above. Clypeum siiperlntonat Ingens, Virg. 
 
 siiperlnvergo, is, to pour upon. Tiim siiperlnvergens, Ov. 
 
 siiperne, adv.,/ro»i above. Tecta siipernS timent, Lucr. Syn. Desiiper. 
 
 siiperniis, a, iim, coming from above. Fronte siiperni, Stat. V. Superus. 
 
 siipSro, as, to overcome. Palma siiperabat Acestes, Virg. Syn. Vinco, siibigo ; 
 praesto, excello ; ascendo, conscendo ; resto, stipersiim. V. Vinco, excello. 
 
 siipSrobruo, is, to overwhelm. Ingestis siiperobriiTt armis, Prop. 
 
 siiperpSsitiis, a, iim, set upon, placed over* yEgra siiperposita, Ov. Syn. Im- 
 
 pSsitiis, aggestiis, additus. 
 , siiperstes, stitTs, surviving. Parte siiperstes eris, Mart. Syn. Salviis, Tncoliimis, 
 sospes; rSlTquiis. 
 
 Biiperstitio, onis, f., superstition. Vana siiperstitio, Virg. Epith. Anilis, ridenda> 
 amens, caeca, Insana ; inanis, stulta, Improba. V. Idololatria. 
 
 * siiperstitiosiis, a, iim, superstitious. Cic. ; 
 
SUP SUR 397 
 
 supersto, as, to stand vpon. Ossa siiperstabunt v5lucres, Ov. 
 
 siipersum, perSs, rest, fuit, to remain. PopuliquS supersunt, Virg. Syn. Siim 
 
 super, siipSro, resto, siim rSliquiis, siim siiperstes. 
 siiperviicuiis, a, um, superfluous. MittS siipervaciios, (Dactyl. Troch.) Hor. 
 
 Syn. InQtTlis, inanTs, vaniis. 
 siipervenio, venl, to come upon suddenly. Grata siiperveniet, Hor. 
 «iipervolito, as, to fly over often. Tecta siipervolitavSrit alls, Virg. 
 siipervSlo, as, to fly over. Tremebunda siipervolat hasta, Virg. Syn. Siiper- 
 
 volito. 
 siipSriis, a, lim, ahove, on high, of heaven. SiipSrlsquS Jovem detriidSrS regnis, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Siiperniis ; ccelestis, sethereiis. 
 siipTno, as, to lie on the back. Terga siipinat, Hor. 
 siiplniis, a, iim, lying on the back. Delnde siipiniis, Juv. Syn. RSsiipTniis, reclinis, 
 
 resiipinatiis, prostratiis, reciimbens, inversiis. 
 sQppar, Sris, nearly equal. Nam sQpparis aevT, Aus. 
 
 suppariim, T, n.j the smallest sail of a vessel, a mantle. Suppara niidatos, Lucr. 
 siippSdito, as, to give, to furnish. Suppedita mihi, Sil. Syn. SQff'icio, suggera, 
 
 praebeo, minlstro. 
 sQppernatiis, a, iim, ham-strtcng. Jacet siippernata seciiri, Catul. 
 sQppStTae, ariim, f. pi., aid, supplies. Suppetias modo, Alcira. Syn. SQbsidiiim, 
 
 aiixTliiim. V. Auxilium. 
 suppeto, is, to be sufficient, to supply, SiippStit usiis, Hor. Syn. Praesto siim, 
 
 adsiim, sufFTcio. 
 Siipplanto, as, to trip up ; to clip, pronounce only half. Siipplantat verba palato, Pars, 
 siippleo, es, evT, toflll up, to supply. Sed neque suppletis. Prop. 
 Siipplex, icis, adj., suppliant. Supplicibiis siipera, Virg. Syn. Abjectiis, jacens, 
 
 prostratiis, submTssiis ; orans, rogans. 
 siipplTciter, adv., suppUantly. SQppliciter venSrans, Virg. Syn. Abjecte, 
 
 demisse. 
 EiipplTciiim, n, n., punishment. SupplTcia haiisuriim, Virg. Syn. Tormentiim, 
 
 poena, criiciatiis. Epith. Acerbiim, siimmiim, supremiim, debitum, jiistiim, 
 
 iniquum, feriim, crGdele, dlriim, dQriim, saeviim, atrox, Tmmane, horrendiim, in- 
 
 tSlSrabile, grave, tristS, asperiim, exqulsitiim, InfamS, fiinestiim, ferale, letbale, 
 
 acre, violentiim, inaGdltiim. V. Poena, 
 siipplico, as, to beseech. SiipplTcat herba, Tib. Syn. DeprScor, siipplex accedo, 
 
 oro, rogo, precor. V. Precor, genua flecto. 
 siippono, pBsiii, positiim, to put below, to substitute. Quisquam supponSt aristls, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Pono; submitto. 
 siappSsitltiiis, S, um, substituted. Hermes siippositltiiis. Mart, 
 siippositiis, and ostiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of suppono. Ac vTx sGppositl, Virg, 
 
 TransSS siippOsitos, Juv. Syn. Siibjectiis, siibditiis. 
 siipprimo, press!, pressiim, to siippress. Supprime, Miisa, Ov. Syn. Occiilto, 
 
 abdo, siibdo, subdiico ; cSerceo, sedo, placo. V. Abdo. 
 f siippiis, a, iim, the same as siiplniis. Animalia sCippa vagari, Lucr. 
 siippiito, as, to compute. Siippiitat articiills, Ov. 
 supra, prep., above. Coeriilgus siipra capiit, Virg. Terra siipru quae, Lucn 
 
 Syn. Siiper; desiiper. 
 supradictiis, S, iim, aforesaid. Adde siipradictTs, Hor. 
 supremo, and iim, adv., lastly. £t magna supremiim, Virg. 
 supremiis, S, urn, last. Ilia siiprema fiiit, Ov. Ingrato siiprema ferebant, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Summtis, ultimiis, extremiis. 
 sGrS, ae, f., the calf of the leg. Succedere siiras, Ov. 
 surae, ariim, f. pi., a kind of boots. Ad subsellia surae, Juv. 
 surciiliis, T, m., a shoot. Surciiliis Idgra, Virg. Syn. Ramiiliis, friitices, germen. 
 
 V. Ramus. 
 * surditas, atis, f., deafness. Cic. 
 «urdiis, a, um, deaf. SurdSqug blanditns, Ov. 
 surgo, surrexi, to rise. Prlmo surgebat £06, Virg. Syn. Assiirgo, consiirgo, 
 
 insurgo. V. Somnum excutio, lecto surgo. 
 Surrentlniis, a, iim, of Surrentum. Et Silrrentino. — Subst. -iim, T, n., Surreniine 
 
 wine. Surrentlna bibis, Mart. ' 
 
398 SUR SYL 
 
 Surrentiim, I, n., a town of Campania famous for Us vineyards. Et zephjrro Sur- 
 
 rentum, Sil. 
 surrigo, is, to lift up. Siirrigit aures, Virg. Syn. Engo, extollo, attollo. 
 surripio, ul, eptiim, to take away. SurripiierS vir5s, Pet. Arb. Syn. Fur5r, 
 
 rapio, eripTo, subduco. 
 sursiim, and iis, adv., above. AdspicTt nihil sursiim, Mart. Syn. Siiperne. 
 sus, siiis, m., a pig. Siibito sus horridiis, Virg. Syn. Porciis, porca. Epith, 
 
 Immundus, foedus, turpTs, sordidiis, liituleatus, ccenosiis, obsccenus, pinguis, 
 
 tardus, Tgnaviis, lentiis, gravis, setosiis, setiger, hlspTdiis. V. Porcus. 
 susceptiim, I, n., aii enterprise. Susceptaque magna, Ov. Syn. Inceptura, cceptunij 
 
 orsS.. 
 suscipio, suscepT, ptiim, to undertake. Suscipe causam, Ov. Syn. ExcTpio, rS- 
 . cipio, admitto ; aggredidr, adorior, ordior, incipio. V. Aggredior, incipio. 
 suscito, as, to rouse. Suscitat Tgnes, Virg. Syn. ExcTto. V. Somnus, excito. 
 suspectiis, a, urn, suspected. Hoc rnihi suspectum est, Mart, 
 suspectiis, us, m., a look upwards. Mentes suspectiis honoris, Ov, 
 suspendium, il, n., a hanging. Misero suspendia collo, Ov. 
 suspendo, di, siim, to hang up. Suspendere vestes, Virg. Syn. FunS in altum 
 
 tollo, erigo, efftro ; strangiilo. V. Strangulo. 
 suspensiis, a, iim, the pass, pariic. q/* suspendo. DiibTo suspensa metu, Stat. 
 suspTcio, exl, ectiim, and ecto, as, to look upwards. SuspTcit urbis, Virg. Ocfills 
 
 suspectans. Mart. Syn. Sursum aspicTo. V. Aspicio, admiror. 
 susplcio, onis, f., suspicion. SI qua est susp!cT5 rlmae. Martial. Syn. Conjee- 
 . turS, opinio, dubium. Efith. Falsa, fallax, Incerta, vera, certa, tacita, 
 
 prudens. 
 suspico, and 3r, aris, to suspect. Suspicor esse. Mart. Syn. AugiirOr, conjicio 
 
 Splnor, arbitror. 
 susplratus, us, ra., breathing. Susplratibus haustis, Ov. Syn. Susplrium. 
 susplriiim, il, n,, a sigh. Tota susplria nocte, Tib. Syn. GSmitiis, singultus, 
 
 luctus, lamentiim. Epith. JEgrum, anxium, triste, foedlim, gSraebundiim, sedu- 
 
 liim, moestum, strldiilum. V. Suspiro, gemitus, fletus. 
 suspiro, as, to sigh. Alios susplrat amores, Tib. Syn. GSmo. V. Gemo. 
 sustento, as, to support. Ter. Syn. Alo, nutrio, pasco. V. Nutrio. 
 sustineo, es, ul, to sustain. Sustinet orbes, Virg. Syn. F^ro, gero ; fulcio, sus- 
 tento ; tiieSr, detendo, propugno ; tolSro, pati8r. 
 sustollo, iiil, sublatura, to lift up. Sustiilit exutas, Virg. Syn. SublSvo, attollo, 
 
 erigo. 
 siisurro, as, to whisper. TractimquS siisurrant, Virg. Syn. Murmiiro, strepTto, 
 
 erSpito. 
 susurrus, i, m., and um, T, n., a murmuring. Aure susurros, Hor. Syn. Murmur, 
 
 strepitiis, s5nitus, s8nus. Epith. Lenis, levis, mollis, blandiis, gratiis, placidus, 
 
 tenuis, somnifer, soporifer, garriilus, argutiis, querulus, rauciis, fliivialis. V. 
 
 Muwnur, susurro. 
 susurrus, a, iim, whispering softly. Audire siisurra, Ov. 
 sutilis, e, stitched. SiitTlis aptetur, Mart. Syn. Sutiis, consiitus. 
 siitSr, oris, m., a shoemaker. Si dare siitorl, Mart. 
 siiiis, a, iim, his, her, its. Cur siius haec, Ov. Syn. Propriiis. 
 Sybaris, is, f., a town in Italy. 
 
 Sybarlticiis, a, iim, of Sybaris. SybS.rIticIs libellls, Mart. 
 SybarltTs, idTs, f., a Sybaritan woman ; tJie title of a poem. Niiper SybarltidS 
 
 fugit, Ov. 
 sydiis, or sldiis, eris, n., a constellation. Sydera pascet, Virg. Syn. Astriim, 
 
 Stella. V. Astra. 
 Syene, es, £, a town of Egypt. £t miilta Syene, Stat, Epith. Exiista, calldS, 
 
 NllTSca, Pharia, fiisca, aestlva, sitibunda, iista, combiista, aestifera. 
 
 Syenites, ae, m., of Syene. EccS Syenites, Ov. 
 
 Sylla, se, m., a Roman general, of the family of the Scipios. Et d5cTlIs Syllam, 
 , Lucan. Epith. Potens, ssevtis, trux, criieutiis, atrox, ferox, facundiis, acer. 
 
 syllaba, se, f., a syllable. Syllaba parte, Ov. 
 
 Syllaniis, a, iim, of Sylla. Syllaniim solito, Lucan. 
 
 •ylva, ae, f., a forest. Sylvarumqug tremor, Mart. Syn. Nemiis, saltiis, luciis. 
 
SYL TAB 399 
 
 Epith. Nem5rosS, viridis, virens, viridans, frondosS, frondea, frondens, comans, 
 
 umbrosa, umbriferS, obscura, SpacS, nigra, nigrans, caeca, atra, profunda, tacita, 
 
 silens, secretS, arcana, anxia, densa, spatiosa, ampla, vasta, Tncldua, deserta, 
 
 horrenda, sacrS, antiqua, vetiis, vetusta, saxosa, inculta, aspera, fragosa, amcena, 
 
 jiicundS, SdoratS, myrtea, laurea. 
 Sylvan!, oriira, m. pi., gods of the woods. Capitis Syivanus honore, Virg. V. 
 
 Satyrus. 
 sylvestris, ^, rural, of the woods. BSculus sylvestris ollvse, Ov. Syn. Agrestis, 
 
 rusticiis ; nemSrosus, sylvosus. 
 SylvTa, ae, f., a daughter of Tyrrhenus. Sylvia prima soror, Virg. 
 sylvic6la, a, m. f., living in the woods. Sylvicolse Fauno, Virg. Syn. Sylvestris, 
 
 sylvas colens. 
 sylvifragiis, a, iim, breaking down the forests. Sylvifragls vexat, Lucr» 
 Sylvius, n, m , the son or grandson of jEneas. Sylvius, Albanum, Virg. 
 Symsetheus, and liis, a, iim, and is, idis, f., of the Symcethus. Quaque Symaetheas, 
 
 Ov. Sj^maethia clrciim, Virg. Nymphaque Symaethide cretus, Ov. 
 Symaethilm, I, n., and us, I, ra., a river of Sicily. Vada flava SymaethT, Sil. 
 symbSia, ae, f. ; and iim, I, n., one's share in a reckoning. Symbolam dabo, 
 
 Plaut. 
 symphonia, ae, f., harmony. Mensas symphonia discors, Hor. Syn. Concentiis, 
 
 V. Musica. 
 Symplegas, adis, f., plegades, iim, f. pi., islands opposite the Thracian Bosporus. 
 
 Sp^as Symplegadas ellsartim, Ov. Symplegas inanem, Luc. 
 * synceritas, or sinceritas, atis, f., sincerity. Plin. Syn. Candor, simplicitas, 
 
 prSbitas, Integritas. Epith. Vera, nuda, aperta, candidS, Innociia, Insons, Inno- 
 
 cens, bSnIgnS, priidens. 
 synceriis, or slnceriis, a, iim, sincere, honest. Nee synceriSr alter. Mart. Syic. 
 
 Candidiis, simplex, apertiis. V. Synceritas. 
 synthesis, is, f., a collection. Synthesis SagiintI, Mart. 
 Syphax, acis, m., a king of the Numidians. Siiperat Masinlssa Syphacem, 
 
 Ov. 
 Syracosiiis, and iisiiis, a, um, of Syracuse. Prima SyracSsio, Virg. 
 Syracusae, ariim, f. pi., the principal city of Sicily. Ctque Syracfisas, Ov. 
 Syren. V. Siren. 
 Syria, ae, f., a country in Asia. Accedunt Syriae, Luc. Epith. Ampla, p5tens, 
 
 dives, pInguTs, fueciinda, ferax, mollis, benlgna. 
 SyriSciis, riciis, ritis, and riis, 3, iim, Syrian. Vina Syra, Hor. Syrio miinerS, 
 
 Prop. 
 Syrinx, ngis, f., a nymph changed into a reed. Jam Syrlnga piitaret, Ov. 
 syrmS, atis, n., a long train. Syrmate nostra, Mart. Syn. Cyclas. Epith. 
 
 TrSgiciim, longiim, flviens, magnificiim, piirpiireiim. 
 Syr8s, I, f., one of the Cyclades. Et Syron cepIssS, Ov. 
 Syrticiis, a, iim, of the Syrtes. Syrticiis dbstitit, Lucan, 
 Syrtis, is, f., the name of two dangerous quicksands in Africa. Syrtibiis iisi, Virg. 
 
 Epith. NaiifragS, InhospTta, aequorea, Inflda, vadosa, aestuosa, horrenda, 
 
 mStiienda, saeva, Libyca, Getiila, Afra. 
 
 T. 
 
 TABACUM, and acciim, I, n., tobacco. Iste tabacciim_, Owen. 
 
 tabSfScio, feci, lactiim, to cause to waste away. Syn. ExtabSfacio. 
 
 tabella, ae, f., a picture. Verba tabellls, Ov. V. Tabula. 
 
 tabSo, es, and esco, is, biil, to pine away, to be rotten. Tabescat, neque se, Hor, 
 
 Syn. Tabeo, contabesco, extabesco, languesco, langueo, peredor, c5nf icior. V. 
 
 Tabefacio. 
 tSberna, ae, f., a shop, an inn. Siliilt compago tabernae, Juv. Syn. Caiipona, 
 
 pOpIna. Epith. Famosa, obscvira, aperta, patens, sordida, ebria, lasciva, 
 
 madida, bibiila, arcana, uncta, pinguis 
 
400 TAB TAL 
 
 tabes, IS, f., a corruption, a consumption. Tabe pSredit, Vivg. Syn. MacTes ; 
 
 tabum. Epith. Pallida, livTda, horrenda, turpis, detormis, nigra, dira, pesti- 
 
 fera, criienta, lunda, fluens, fliiida. 
 tabiduliis, a, iim, the dimin. of tabidus. Tabidiilamqu^ vTdSt, Virg. 
 tabidiis, and f iciis, a, iim, wasting away. Tabida membrls, Virg. Tabificam ex- 
 
 pirat, Sil. Syn. Macgr, macilentus. V. Macer. 
 tabula, ae, f., a plank, a picture. ExTgiiTs tabiilis, Juv. Epitii. Sectilis, picta, 
 
 ornatS, decorS, polita, munda, splendida, pendiila, Apellaea. 
 tabiilarTa, ortim, n. pi., a registry office. Rerum tabularia ferro, Ov. 
 tabulatum, T, n., a story of a building, a scaffold. Juncturas tabulata dabant, 
 
 Virg. 
 tabiilatus, a, iim, of playihs, hoarded. Scenam tSbiilatam, Aus. 
 tabiim, i, n., corrupted blood. Same tab6qu2, Virg. Syn. SSnies, tabes. Epitii. 
 
 Cdrruptiim, putre, foediim, crassiim, criientiim, atriim, tiirpe, nigriim, fliiidiim, 
 
 tristS, concretiim, iQridiim, pestiferum, putridiim, stillans. V. Sanies. 
 ^ahvLvnviS, 1, m., a mountain of Italy. Vestlre TSbiirniim, Virg. Epith. Altiis, 
 
 aSriiis, pTnguTs, vTridTs, magniis, excelsiis ; SlivTfer. 
 tacendus, a, iim, not to be mentioned. DicendS, tacenda iScQtiis, Hor. 
 tacSo, ill, to he silent; not to mention. Commissa tScerg, Hor. Nulloque tacebitiir 
 
 sevo, Ov. Syn. Sileo, contTceo, obmiitesco. V. Sileo. 
 TScitS, ae, f., the goddess of silence. SacrS, facit Tacitae, Ov. 
 tacTte, adv., silently, hi silence. QuestQs tacTte, Luc. 
 
 tScTtiim, i, n., a secret. MedTTs tSciti viilgatSr in iindis, Ov. V. Arcanun^^ 
 tacTturnitas, atis, f., taciturnity. SI tacTtiirnitas, Hor. ^* 
 
 tacittirniis, a, iim, silent. Placet, taciturn^ silentiti, Ov. Syn. Mutiis, t^ 
 
 sTlens, tacTtiis; tranquTlliis, plScTdiis. 
 TScitiis, T, m., a Roman historian. Cornell TScite es, Sid. 
 tScitus, S, iim, silent, obscure. Monstravit tScitas, Mart. Syn. Tacens, sTIens, 
 
 mutiis, tacTtiirniis ; obscuriis, Icititans^ abditiis, secretiis, arcaniis ; 5missii$j 
 
 praetermissiis. 
 tactilis, S, palpable, capable of being touched. Tactile nil nobis, Lucr. 
 tactvis, lis, m., the sense of touch. SaucTa tactiim, Ov. 
 taeda, ae, f., a torch. Ardentes taedas, Virg. Syn. Fax, lampas, lychniis, 
 
 fiinalS. Epith. Pinguis, cerSS, iQcida, pin2a, cerata, fumans, c5rusca, tSres. 
 
 V. Fax. 
 taedet, to be tiresome. Mortem orat, taedet, Virg. Syn. Piget, pertaesum 
 . est. 
 
 taedifer, a, iim, bearing a torch. £t per taediferse, Ov. 
 taediiim, il, n., weariness. Taedia laudis, Virg. Syn. Fastidmm, sStietas, moeror, 
 
 mcestitiS. Epith. Longiim, iners, ignaviim, languidtim, languens, acerbiim, 
 
 grave, trlstS, mQlestiim. 
 Taenarides, ae, m., of Teenarus, or Laconia. Tollere Taenarides, Ov. 
 Taenariiis, a, iim, and ris, klis, f., of Teenarus. Taenarias fitiam, Virg. TaenarTs 
 .^iirbe sSror, Ov. 
 Taenariis, T, m., and a, oriim, n. pi., a town in Laconia, near the fabled entrance of 
 
 hell. Taenara gentes, Stat. V. Infernus. 
 taenia, ae, f., a ribbon. Taenia vlttae, Virg. Syn. Redimiciiliim ; vlttS. Epith. 
 
 Teniiis, longa. V. Vitta. 
 Tages, is, m., the son of Genius, and the first who taught the Etrurians the art of 
 
 divination. Indiggnae dixerS TagSm, Ov. Epith. Thusciis, Etrusciis, Tyr- 
 
 rheniis ; aruspex, solers, sSgax, providiis, p^rltiis, praendncTiis. 
 Tagiis, 1, m., a river in Spain. Qua Tagiis auriferis, Sil. Epith. Aiirgiis, aiiratus, 
 
 aurifer, aurifliiiis, dives, pretiosus ; Hesperiiis, Iberiis ; Tartessiaciis ; micans, 
 
 clariis, impigdr, piirpiireus, auricOlor, invidiosiis, iScuples, (Spaciis, metallifer. 
 . V. Pactolus. 
 
 .TalalSniiis, S, iim, of Talatis. Talaioniae feriphyles, Ov. 
 
 talaris, iiim, n. pi., wings at the heels. Pedibus talari^ nectit, Virg. Epith. 
 , Levia, alata, aurea. ' 
 Talassio, onis ; iiis, u ; and us, T, m., the god of espousals. Me jiibSas Talassionem, 
 
 (Phal.) Verba, Talasse, tibi, Mart. V. Hymen* 
 
TAL TAR 401 
 
 Talaus, T, m., the father of Adrastus, Eiirydice, and Eriphyle. Conjiige, quam 
 Tulal, Ov. 
 
 talentiim, I, n., a sum of money, which varied in value in different places. SnnonS 
 t^lentiim, Hor. EriTH. Magnum, Tngens. V. Aurum. 
 
 talTo, onTs, f., a requital. TalTo pcenas, Ser. 
 
 talipSdo, as, to walk staggering. TalipSdans prlmum, Lucr. 
 
 talis, C, such, Et tales aspice, Juv. Syn. Hie, is ; tantiis. 
 
 taliter, adv., in such a manner. TalTter exuta est, Mart. 
 
 talpa, ae, m. f., a mole. Fodere ciibllia talpae, Virg. Epith. Caeciis, niger, atSr, 
 vagiis, errans, timidiis, auritiis. 
 
 TalthybTus, il, m., a Grecian herald at the siege of Troy. TalthybioquS comes, Ov. 
 
 talus, i, m., the heel. Candidiis, et talos, Hor, 
 
 tam, adv., so much, so. Tam felix, Ov. 
 
 tamarlce, es, and rlx, icis, f., a tamarind. £t tamarlx non laeta, Luc. Syn, 
 Myrlca. 
 
 Tamaseus, a, urn, of Tamasus, a city of Cyprus. IndTg^nse Tumfiseum, Ov, 
 
 tSmen, adv., still, however. Hic tamen ille, Virg. Syn. Attamen, verum, 
 
 TanagSr, grl, m., a river of Lucania. STcci ripa TanagrT, Virg. 
 
 Tanais, is, m., a river between Asia arid Europe. Glacies, TanalmquS, Virg, 
 Epith. GelTdiis, frigidus, praeceps, rapTdus, algens, rigens, glacialis, Scythiciis, 
 V, Fluvius. 
 
 TanikuiTl, indecl., the wife of Tarquinius Priscus. Fatorum TanaquTI, CI. 
 
 tanffn, adv., at least. Tandem in eodem, Lucr. Syn, Postremo, deniquS, de- 
 mrnn ; perpetiio. 
 
 'o, tStigl, tactiim, to touch. Tamen tetigere Deos, Ov, Syn. Attlngo, tracto, 
 attracto, contingo ; strlctim, levitSr attlngo, perstrlngo, delibo ; moveo, com' 
 mSvSo. 
 tanquam, adv., as. Manant tanquam de, Ov. Syn. Ut, qu3st, sicut. 
 Tantaieus, and licus, a, iim, of Tantalus. Tantalea poterit, Prop. 
 Tantalides, ae, ni., the son or descendant of Tantalus. Quid ? num Tantalides, Ov. 
 Tantulis, idis, f., the daughter or grand-daughter of Tantalus. Tantalides matres, 
 
 Ov. 
 Tantalus, f, m., tlie son of Jupiter, condemned in hell to an eternal thirst and hunger, 
 
 Tantalus, ut, Ov. Epith. Sitiens,sitibundus,infelix, miser, f3melicus, barbarus, 
 
 crudelis, ferus, garrtilus, proditor, infldiis, immitTs, atrox ; Phrygiiis, Phryx. 
 tantillum, adv., ever so little. Tantillum vestrae. Cat. 
 tantlsper, adv., /or a little time. Haec tibi tantisper, Ov. 
 tan to, adv., so much. Tanto, nate, magis, Virg. 
 tantopere, adv., so much, so. Mobile tant5pgre est, Lucr. 
 tantiilus, and illiis, a, iim, so little. Qui tantuli eget, Hor, Tantillo moraine, 
 
 flutat, Lucr. 
 tantiim, adv., so much, only. Serta prScul tantiim, Virg. 
 tantumdem, adv., as much, the same. Tantumdem est, fermnt, Juv. 
 tantummodo, adv., only, alone. Tantummodo vita rellcta est, Ov. 
 tapes, etis, m., ete, is ; etium, ii, and etiim, I, n., tapestry. InferrS tapetas, SiL 
 
 Pictisque tapetis, Virg. Forte tapetibus altis. Id. Syn. Aulaea, perlstromata, 
 
 stragula, strata. Epith. PurpiireT, exquTsIti, pulchrT, prStiosT, raagnifici, splen- 
 did!, variati, AssyriT, Babylonici, Barbarici ; Phrygii ; Tyrii ; AttalicI ; Belgici, 
 
 FlandriScT. 
 Tapr5bane, es, f., an island of the Indian ocean, Ceylon. Aut ubi Tapr8bSnen, Ov, 
 tarde, adv., slowly. Tardius hospes, Hor. 
 tardeo, es, and esco, is, to grow slow. TardescTt lingua, Lucr. 
 tardipes, ^dis, walking slowly. ScrTptas tardipSdi, (Pbal.) Cat. Syn. Tardus, 
 , lentils. 
 
 tardo, as, to stay, to delay. TardatGr, caro, Virg. Syn. M5r8r, retardo, rSmoror ; 
 , mQram affero. 
 tardiis, a, iim, slow. Desidia tardos, Juv. Syn. Lentiis ; piger, Tgnaviis ; hebes> 
 
 stiipidiis. 
 Tarentiniis, S, iim, of Tarentum. Lana TarentlnS, Hor. 
 Tarentiim, T, n., and tus, i, f., a city of Magna Grcecia. MollS Tarentiim, Hor. 
 
 Conata Tarenttis, Sil. 
 
402 TAR TEL 
 
 Tarpa, ae, m., a Roman critic. JudTcS Tarpa, Hor. 
 
 Tarpela, ae, f., a vestal who betrayed the citadel of Rome to the Sabines. Via Tar- 
 
 peT^ reclQsa, Ov. 
 Tarpelus, a, um, of the Tarpeian rock. Tarpela de rupe, Lucan. V. Capitolium. 
 Tarquiniiis, iT, in,, the name of two kings of Rome. TarquTnius regno, Hor. Epith. 
 
 Superbiis, Injustiis, dirus, Impiiis, fortis, gSnerosiis, audax, magnanimiis. 
 Tartareiis, a, iim, of Tartarus. Tart^reas etiara, Virg. Syn. Inferniis, Taenariiis. 
 
 V. Infernus. 
 Tartarus, I, m., and ra, oriim, n. pi., the deepest part of hell. Tart^riis horriferos, 
 
 Lucr. Tartara tendit, Virg. 
 TartessTaciis, and essTiis, a, um, of Tartessus. £t Tartessiaca, Mart Tartessi^ 
 
 litt5ra Phoebus, Ov. 
 Tartessos, and iis, i, m., a city of Spain, near the pillars of Hercules. Tartessos 
 
 stabiilantT, Sil. 
 TStienses, iim, m. pi., one of the centuries of Roman knights. Totidem Tatiensibiis 
 
 Ille, Ov. 
 Tatiiis, n, m., a Icing of the Sabines, who shared the supreme power with Romulus. 
 
 TatTumque accederS regno, Ov. 
 taur^a, ae, f., a leathern whip. Taurea punit, Juv. 
 taureus, a, iim, of a bull. TafirSa tergS, Ov. 
 TaiirTciis, a, iim, of the Tauri, or inhabitants of the Tauric Chersonesus. TaurYc^ 
 
 dira, Ov. 
 taurifSr, a, iim, producing bulls. TaGrifSrls libi, Luc. 
 taiiriformis, S, like a bull. Sic taiiriformis, (Ale.) Hor. 
 taiiriniis, S, iim, of a bull. Taiirino quantiim, Virg. Syn. TaurSiis. 
 taiiriis, i, m., a bull. Tauriis in arvo, Virg. Syn. Jiivenciis, bos. Epith. In- 
 
 dSmitiis, furiosiis, ferox, acer, bellatSr, fortis, triix, vSlidiis, torviis, fiiribiindiis, 
 
 cornigSr, fiirens, rSpTdiis, tiirbTdiis, tiimens, diiriis, segnis, horridiis, fiigax, 
 
 agrestis. V. Bos. — 2. a mountain of Asia. Epith. Scythiciis, frlgidiis, gelidiis, 
 
 • nivalis, altiis, aSriiis, celsiis, excelsiis, sublimTs, ardiiiis. V. Mons. — 3. a con- 
 stellation. Taiiriis St auratis. Epith. MTcans, rSdians. 
 
 taxSiis, a, iim, of the yew-tree. £n taxSa marcSt SylvS, Stat. 
 
 taxiis, T, f., the yew-tree. Epith. NoxTa, funesta, lethif^ra, lethalTs, feralis, 
 
 fungrga, tristis, vSnenosH, ^mara, inimicS, baccif^ra. 
 Tayggte, es, f., one of the Pleiades. Taygete si'miil 6s, Virg. Taygetenque 
 
 HySdasque, Ov. 
 Taj^gStiis, T, and iim, T, and tS, orilm, n. pi., a mountain in Laconia. Taj^gStiquS 
 
 cfines, Virg. Epith. Gelidiis, algens, virens, vTridis, ardiiiis, siimmtis. 
 te, ace. of tu, thee. TS vSnientg die, te, Virg. 
 techna, ae, f., a trick. Te sinas technis, (Iamb.) Ter. 
 Tecmessa, ae, f., /Ae loife of A j ax. Mcestas : Tecmessam, Ov. Dominiim Tfic* 
 
 messae, Hor. 
 tecte, adv., secretly. Tectiiis illS, Ov. 
 
 tectoriiim, ii, n., plaister, dissimulation. Et tectoria prima, Juv. 
 tectiim, i, n, a roof, a house. Tecta vident, Virg. Epith. Ardiiiim, celsiim, 
 
 altiim, siiblTmS, excelsiim, laquSatiim. V. Domus. 
 tectiis, S, iim, the pass, partic. of tego. CalTgine tectiis, Ov. 
 teciim, with thee. Nee teciim talTa gessT, Virg. 
 
 tgges, etis, f., a mat. TegStem prae^rrS ciibilT, Juv. Epith. JuncSS, spartSS. 
 tSgSticiilS, ae, f., a dimin. of teges. Vilis tegeticiila somnos, Mart 
 tegmgn, tegiimSn, imen, -inTs, and mentiira, T, n., a covering. Tegmina tiit^, Virg. 
 
 Syn. VelamSn, velamentiim, vestis, amictiis, involucriim, dperciiliim. V. 
 ■ Vestis. 
 tggo, texi, ctiim, to cover. MollIquS tegaris. Mart Syn. ObtSgo, contSgo, iJpSno, 
 
 SdopSrio, c56pgrio, velo, obdiico, vestio ; occiilto ; protSgo, tiieSr, exciiso. 
 tegiila, ae, f., a tile. Tegiila sola, Juv. Epith. Cocta, diira, levis, c^va, concSva, 
 . coctilTs. 
 
 Teiiis, a, iim, of Teos, a city of Ionia. Anacreonta Teiiim, Hor. 
 tela, ae, f., a web. Pendiiia tela, Ov. Epith. Textilis, subtilis; PhariS, Mem- 
 
 • phlticS, MemphitTs ; AchaemSnia ; Babylonia, Assyria, Lydia ; Palladia. V» 
 Tcxo. 
 
TEL TEM 403 
 
 TSlSmon, onis, m., the son of JEacus, and father of ^jax. Ajacem TelamonS 
 
 natiim, Hor. 
 TSiamoniSdes, se, m., the son of Telamon, Jjax. Nee Telamoniades, Ov. 
 TSlSmonius, S, iirn, of 2'elamon, Jjax. Telamoniiis armis, Ov. 
 TelebSae, arum and um, ixi. pL, a piratical people of Acarnania. Teleboum CaprSas, 
 
 Virg. 
 Telgg5nus, T, m., thetson of Ulysses and Circe. Factaque Telegoni, Ov. 
 TelSmachus, i, m., the son of Ulysses and Penelope. TelSmachus proles, Hor. 
 Tel^miis, i, m., a Cyclops and soothsayer. TelSmiis Eurymedes, Ov. 
 ■TelSphiis, I, m., the son of Hercules and Auge. Telephon hasta, Ov. 
 Telestes, ae, or is, m., a Cretan, the father of lanthe. Dictaeo nata Teleste, Ov. 
 TSlethusa, ae, f., the wife of Lygdus and mother of Iphis. Vanis Tel^thusa, Ov. 
 telifSr, a, um, bearing arrows. Sen. 
 tellus, uris, f., the earth. Siciilae telluris in altiim, Virg. Syn. Terra, hiimus. 
 
 V. Terra. 
 Teldn, onis, m., a chief of the TelehocB. Ora Telonis, Sil. Telon quum regna, Virg, 
 Teloniim, i, m., a river of the Marsi. Flumenque Teloniim. 
 telum, T, n., an arrow, a dart. CorripiiTt fidus quae tela gerebat Achates, Virg, 
 
 Syn. Missile, spiculiim, jaciilum, liasta, hastile, phalarica, sagitta, ferrum, 
 
 fraxiniis, piniis, corniis, abies. Epith. Missile, penetrabile, volatile, volans, 
 
 vibratiim, emissiim, contortiim, stridens, rapidiim, acutiim, immedicabile, saevtim, 
 
 infestiim, fatalS, vulnificiim, venenatum, inimiciim, lethal^, lethiferum, hamatiim, 
 
 pennatixm, velox, pernix, belliciim, Martium, validum, criientum, sanguineiim, 
 
 ferreiim, fraxineiira. V. Spiculum, hasta, jaculum. 
 tSm^rariiis, a, iim, rash. JiivSnis temerarius, esse, Ov. Syn. Imprudens, Inconr 
 
 sultus, praeceps, caeciis, audax, incautiis. 
 tem.erS, adv., rashly, Famulos, temSre inter tela jacentes, Virg. Syn. Incaute ; 
 
 levitSr. 
 tSmeritas, atis, f., rashness. Hinc temeritatS fertiir, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. Impru- 
 
 dentia, audacia. Epith. Caeca, stulta, demens, noxia, nocens. 
 tSmSro, as, to violate, to defile. Fluvios temerasse venenis, Ov. Syn. Corrumpoj 
 
 coinquino, contamino. V. Maculo. 
 Temesa, ae ; se, es, f. and sae, ariim, f. pi., a city in Bruttium, celebrated for its 
 
 copper mines. ThurinosquS sinus, Temesasque, Ov. 
 Temesaeus, a, iim, of Temesa. Temesaeaque concrepat sera, Ov. 
 temetum, T, n., wine. Temetum duxerat uva, Juv. 
 temno, IS, Y>^i, to despise. Raro vulgaria temnit,, Hor. Syn. Contemno, negligo, 
 
 despicio, respiio. V. Aspernor. 
 temo, onis, m,, the beam of a waggon or carriage. Lapsum temone rellnquitj 
 
 Virg. V. Currus. 
 Tempe, indecl. n. pi., a valley of Thessaly. Fiigiens Peneia Tempe, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Grata, umbrosa, nSmorosa, Spaca, florida, amcena, frigida, Peneia, Thessala^ 
 
 virentia. 
 
 ♦ tempSrans, ntis, temperate. Cic. Syn. Sobriiis, mSderatus, abstinens, parciis, 
 tempSratiis. V. Abstinens. 
 
 * tempgrantiS, ae, f,, temperance. Cic. Syn. Sobri^tas, moderatio, abstinentia, 
 parcitas. Epith. Recta, honestS, utilis, casta, parca, sanctS,, pia. V. Absti* 
 nentia, castitas. 
 
 tempSrator, oris, m., a moderator, a ruler. Salo tempSrator, Mart 
 
 tempgratus, 2, iim, the pass, partic. of tempero. Nisi temperato, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 
 V. Temperies. 
 tempSries, el, f., temperate weather, gentleness. Nee mora tempSrie, Ov. Epitii. 
 
 MddSrata, vernS, beuTgna, laeta, jucundS, salubris, grata. V. Serenitas. 
 •terapSro, as, to moderate. TempSrat aequ6r, Virg. Syn. M6der6r ; abstineo. 
 tempestas, atis, f., a storm. Quid tempestates, Virg. Syn. Procella, nlmbiis, 
 
 turbo, hyems. Epith. Stridens, sonora, aspera, horrendti, nlmbosa, picea, ob- 
 
 seurS, atra, CpacS, repentina, inopina, terribilis, minax, minitans, insana, 
 , hyberna, praeceps, adversti, Immitis, saeva, effusa, tristis, fiirens, aequorea. 
 tempestlviis, a, iim, seasonable. Et tempestivum piieris, Hor. Syn. Maturiis; 
 
 c6mm8diis, opportiiniis. 
 templiim, i, n., a temple. Esse Sliquod numen templls, Juv. Syn. Delubriim, 
 
404 TEM TEP 
 
 fanum, aedes, sacrariiim, sacelliim, adytum. Epith. Relligiosum, sacrum, 
 
 sanctum, pTiim, nobilS, laqueatum, auratum, fulgens, mannoreura, excelsum, 
 
 altiim, arduum, sublime, Tnclytiim, augustiim, vSnerabilS, Ingens, pTctiim, mag- 
 
 mficum, pulchriim, Sperosiim, celebrS, ampliim, spatiosum, Iramane, dives, 
 
 vetustiim, antiquum, 
 tempora, iim, n. pi., the temples of the head. 
 tempSriiis, adv., prematurely. Temporius ccel5, Ov. 
 tempus, 6rTs, n., time. TempSribus defunct^ vTdSt, Hor. Syn. ^tas, aevum. 
 
 Epith. Fugiens, fiigax, fugitiviim, v8lubilg, labens, velox, subitum, citum, 
 
 prseceps, mobilS, rapidiim, instSbilS, longiim, brevg, dTiituraum, certiim, Irre- 
 
 vocabilS. 
 Tempyra, orum, n. pi., a city of Thrace. Tempyra patent!, Ov. 
 teraulentiis, a, iim, drunken. II12 temulentus, (Phal.) Syn. EbrTosiis. V, 
 
 Ebrius. 
 tSnaciter, adv., tenaciously. Fortuna tSnacTter urgSt, Ov. V. Firmiter, 
 tSnax, acis, tenacious. Mella tenacia fingunt, Virg. Syn. Adhaerens, haerens, 
 
 vTx separabTIis ; Svarus, obstinatus, pertinax, propositi tenax. 
 tendo, tetendl, tensiim or tiim, to stretch. Cum v5ce tetendit, Virg. Syn. Ex-' 
 
 tendo, porrigo, Intendo, contendo ; So, vado, prSficiscor. 
 tSnebrae, arum, f. pi., darkness. Fulget tenSbrls, Ov. IgnS tSnebrls, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Callgo, nox, umbrS. Epith. Opacae, caecae, nocturnae, atrae, profundae, nigrse, 
 
 nigrantes, obscurae, pTceae, crassae, horrendae, tacTtae, silentes, densae, somniferae, 
 
 squalTdae, deformSs, Clmm2riae; Infernae, Stygiae, TartSrSae. V. Nox, noctis 
 
 tempore, fumus, nubes, umbra, 
 tSnebricosiis, and brosiis, 3, iim, dark. Iter tenebricosiim, (Phal.) Cat. DicTtur 
 
 et tSnebrosS, Virg. PinguS tSnebrosa, Ov. Syn. Obscurus, niger, nigrans, 
 
 at^r, callginosiis, 5pacus, caeciis, nubiliis. V. Nubilus, obscurus. 
 TSnSdQs, or lis, I, m., a small island in the JEgean sea. Est in conspectu TSnSdos, 
 
 Virg. 
 tSnelliis, and ulus, a, iim, very tender. PiiellS t^nelliilo. Cat 
 t^n^o, m, to hold, restrain, possess. Fiigam tSniilsse pSr hostes, Virg. Syn. R5- 
 
 tinSo, contineo, coercSo, comprimo, ctJhibeo ; tracto mSnibus ; possideo, obtineo; 
 
 in5ror, retardo, dlstineo. 
 tenSr, ra, iim, tender, young. Nam t^neras, Virg. Syn. TSnelliis, mollis, flexi- 
 
 bilTs, tractabilis, fScilis, lentiis, flexilTs. 
 tSnerasco, is, to grow tender. In tenSro tenSrascerS, Lucr. 
 ten5r, oris, m., continuity, order, Criienta tSnorem, Virg. Syn. Toniis ; series^ 
 
 ordo. 
 Ten5s, T, f., one of the Cyclades. Et Tenos St Andros, Ov. 
 tentamSn, inis, and mentiim, T, n., an essay. Tentamina parvS, Juv. Tenta- 
 
 menta nihil, Ov. V. Conatus. 
 tentatSr, oris, m., he who tries or proves. TentatSr OrI5n, Hor. 
 lento, as, to try. TentamusquS viam, Virg. Syn. ExpSriSr, prSbo, explore, 
 
 perlc&lum f^cio ; con8r, molior ; pertendo, tango, attlngo. 
 tentoriiim, il, n., a tent. Intra teutori^ somnos, Lucan. Syn. Tabernaciiliim. 
 
 Epith. Fixiim, altiim. 
 Tentyra, ae, f., a city of upper Egypt. Ombrosae Tentyra palmae, Juv. 
 teniiis, and tenuis, e, slender. CQm tSniies hamos, Tibull. Tenuis ferri, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Minutiis, exilis, gracilis, angiisttis, pSrviis, exigiiiis ; siibtllis, piiriis, levis, 
 
 rariis, attSniiatiis ; Sciitiis, acSr ; paupSr, hiimilis, abjectiis. 
 tSniio, as, to diminish. Vultum tSniiassS, sed opto. Prop. Syn. ExtSniio, miniio, 
 
 Imminiio, rarefacio. 
 tSniis, prep., as far as. CSpiilS tSniis abdidit, Virg. Syn. 0sque ad. 
 tepefUcio, feci, fkctiim, to warm, TenSrIs tepefactiis in ossibiis, Virg. V. Cale- 
 
 facio. 
 tSpeo, es, to he warm. CaedS tSpebat hiimiis, Virg. 
 
 tepesco, is, pul, to grow warm. SI tSpiiere, dies, Mart. Syn. TSpSo, tSpeflo. 
 tSpidiis, a, iim, warm, IndS cavae tepido, Virg. Syn. TSpens, tepefactiis, 
 
 calidiis. 
 tepSr, oris, m., warmth, LeniquS tSpore, Ov. V. Calor. 
 teporiis, S, iim, warm. A tepord veris aequinoctio, Aus. V. Tepidus, 
 
TER 405 
 
 t2r, adv., three times. Ipse t2r adducta, Virg. 
 
 tercenteni, orum, m. pi., three hundred. Tercentena quTdSin, Mart. 
 
 tercentiim, adv., three hundred. Tercentum nivel, Virg. 
 
 terdeni, ae, a, thirty. Terdenis navibiis Ibant, Virg. 
 
 terSbinthus, T, f., a turpentine tree. OricTa terebintho, Virg. 
 
 tSrebro, as, to bore. Telo tSrebramus acuto, Virg. Syn. PerfSro, perfSdTo. 
 
 teredo, inis, f., a small worm. Vitiata teredinS, Ov. 
 
 Tereides, ce, m., the son of Tantalus, Itys. Tereidesque puer, Ov. 
 Terentiiis, n, m., a Latin comic writer. Gravitate, Terei)tius arte, Hor. 
 Terentus, T, m., a place in the Campus Martius. Vada juncta TarentT, Ov. 
 tSrSs, etis, polished, round. Incumbens teretl Damon, Virg. Syn. Oblongiis, in 
 
 longum rotundiis ; politiis. 
 Tereus, (dissyl.) eos, SI or el, ace. ea, m., a Icing of Thrace, who committed violence 
 
 upon his sister-in-law Philomela. Mutatos TereT, Virg. Epith. Saeviis, in- 
 
 cestus, Threicius, Thraciiis, Thrax, Odrysius, Ismarius, Bistoniiis , GetTciis ; 
 
 ieriis, inlquiis, dlriis, inf idus, immitis, Martigena. V. Progne, Philomela. 
 tSrgemmus, a, urn, threefold. TergSmini nece, Virg. Syn. Triplex; maxi- 
 
 miis. 
 tergenus, a, iim, of three kinds. Tergenus artes, Aus. 
 tergSo, es, or tergo, is, tersT, tersiim, to clean. Nee tergere sacras, Sedul. Syn. 
 
 Purge, mundo, abluo, absterge, detergo. V. Abluo. 
 tergiim, T, or giis, oris, n., the back. Tergora diripmnt, Virg. Post terga 
 
 revinctiim. Id. Syn. Dorsiim, posteriora, pars posterior ; corium, pellis. 
 terjugus, a, iim, triple. Vel terjuga millTa, Aus. 
 
 termes, itis, m., a branch. TermitS gaudens, Grat. Syn. Ramiis, palmes. 
 Terminalia, urn, n. pi., festivals in honour of the god Terminus. Csesa Terminalibus, 
 
 Her. 
 termino, as, to set bounds, to limit. Terminet astrTs, Virg. Syn. FinTo, llmito, 
 
 absolve, claudo. V. Limito, finio. 
 Terminiis, i, m., the god of boundaries, a boundary. Terminus haeret, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Finis, llmSs, meta, ora, regie. V. Finis, limes, 
 terniis, a, iim, three by three. Terno consurgunt, Virg. 
 tere, trivl, tritiim, to rub, to bruise. Dure terat Ipse, Virg. Syn. AttSre, con- 
 
 tSro, mole ; Insume, perdo. 
 Terpsichore, es, f., one of the Muses. Terpsichore affectus, Virg. Epith. Lsetii, 
 
 blandS, hilaris, jucunda. V. Musa. 
 terra, ae, f., the earth. Terrarum d5miniim. Mart. Syn. Tellus, hiimus, soliim, 
 
 campus, ager, arvtim ; orbTs, terrae orbis. Epith. Frugifera, feriix, i^rtilTs, 
 
 foecunda, sterTlTs, vernans, vTrens, viridis, florens, picta, laeta, florida, herbida, 
 
 graminea, dives, altrix, uber, plnguis, humida, madida, arida, sicca, sitiens, 
 
 arens, Irrigiia, turrigSra, nemorosa, arenSsa, culta, deserta, Inculta, inarata, 
 
 ignota, dulcis, mollis, glebosa, llmosa, liitosa, Immunda, patens, globosS, 
 
 rotundS, jacens, pendiila, Daedala ; omniparens. V. Ager, are. 
 terreniis, and eiis, a, iim, earthly. Terrenis oculls, Pr. Syn. Terrestris, terri- 
 
 g2na. 
 terreo, es, tofiighten. TerrSat umbras, Virg. Syn. Territo, cdnterreo, exterree, 
 
 territlce, turbo, conturbe. V. Timeo. 
 terrestris, e, earthly. Terrestribus armis, Ov. 
 terribilis, S, and f iciis, S, iim, dreadful. Terribilem cristis, Virg. SeraquS terri- 
 
 ficl, Virg. Syn. Horridus, horrendiis, horribilis, horrificvis, tremendiis, 
 
 metiiendvis, stiipendiis, timendiis, formldabilis ; minax, saeviis, criidelis, V, 
 
 Horrid us. 
 terrifice, as, to terrify, frighten. Terrif icant animos, Virg. V. Terreo. 
 terrigSna, ae, m. f., earth-born. Aut si terrigense, Lucan. Syn. Terra gSnitiis, 
 
 terreniis, terrestris. ~^ 
 
 terril5quiis, a, iim, sj^eaking dreadfidly. Terriloquls victiis, Hor. 
 terrisbniis, S, iim, making a dreadful noise. Terrisonus stridor, Claud, 
 territus, a, iim, the pass, partic. q/" terreo. Territa visu, Ov. 
 terrSr, oris, m., /ear. Deum terroribiis obstant, Virg. V.Timor. ^j 
 
 tertius, a, iim, the third. Tertia jam lunse, Virg. 
 
 I 
 
406 TES THA 
 
 tesqua, orum, n. pi., rough woody places. InhospTta tesqua, Hor. Epith. NS- 
 
 morosa, horrida, frondosa, dumosa, aspera, inculta. 
 tessella, ae, f"., a small piece of wood for chequer-work. Nee tessellae, Juv. 
 tessera, se, f., a die. Tessera sTgnum, Virg. V. Talus, signum. 
 tesserilla, ae, f., the dimin. o/tess5ra. Tessgrula far, Pers. 
 testa, ae, f., an earthen vase. Testa dm, Hor. Syn. Amphora, cadus. Epith. 
 
 FragilTs, flctXlis, dura, lubrica, SamiS. 
 testamentum, T, n., a will. Testamenta seniim, Hor. 
 Xesi\vt\bm\!iTa.,n, r\., testimony. Syn. Testatzo; Indicium, sTgnum. 
 testis, IS, m. f., a witness. Testibus illTs, Virg. Syn. Spectator, arbiter; con- 
 
 scTus. Epith. Verax, verus, incorruptus, Integer, falsiis, suspectiis, corruptiis, 
 
 Sciilatus, fidiis, fidelis, vScatus, cTtatus. 
 testSr, and TfTcSr, aris, to witness, to call to witness. Testatur moritura, Virg. 
 
 Syn. Testes do, profero, addCico, produco ; testes v5co, appello, invoco. V. Juro. 
 testudinSiis, a, um, of the tortoise, or tortoise-shell. Aut testudineae, Prop, 
 testudo, inTs, f., a lyre, a vault. Sono testudinis, et prece, Hor. Syn. Lyr^, 
 
 chelys, cTtharS ; camera, fornix, arciis. V. Fornix, cithara ; fides, ium. — 2. a 
 
 tortoise. Epith. Tarda, lenta, segnis, pigra, Ignava, iners, tardigrada, squam- 
 
 migerS, dura, reptilis, repens. 
 teter, trS, trurn, foul, cruel. Teter tit Immundae, Mart. Syn. Fcsdiis, turpis ; 
 
 saevus, scSleratiis, diriis. 
 Tethys, yQs, f., the daughter of Vesta, and loife of Neptune. Tethys et extreme, 
 
 Ov. Epith. TltanTs, Nereis, oceaneTa, ccerulSi, marlnS, aquosa, aequorea, vagS, 
 
 fugax, cana, reciprScS, viridTs, salsS, foecundS, undosS, longaeva, undTvSga, In- 
 
 fusS, stagnans, rigens, spumans, SaturniS ; gSlTda, liquTda, circumflua, profunda, 
 
 refiiga. V. Mare. 
 tetrarchS, and ches, ae, m., the governor of the fourth part of a kingdom. Atque 
 
 tStrarchas, Hor. 
 tetrastichon, or chtim, I, n., a stanza of four lines. Scrlbls tetrastichS quaedSm, 
 
 Mart. 
 TetrTcS, ae, f., a mountain of the Sahines. Qui TStricae horrentis, Virg. 
 tetricitas, atis, f,, harshness. TetricitatS deorum, Ov. Syn. GrSvitas, asperitas, 
 
 sSveritas. 
 tetriciis, a, iim, harsh. Non tStricus, qu^m, Mart Syn. SSverus, austeriis, 
 
 rusticus. 
 TeucSr, and criis, crT, m., a Icing of Troas. Teucrus Rhceteas, Virg. — 2, the son of 
 
 Telamon, and brother of Jjax. PrimusvS TeucSr, Hor. 
 TeucrT, oriim, m. pi., the Trojans. Teucrorum avertSrS reggm, Virg. V. Tro- 
 
 jani. — Adj. -cSr or criis, 2, iim, Trojan. Teucras fu2rSt, Ov. 
 Teucria, ae, f , Troas. Se Teucria luctu, Virg. Syn. Troas. 
 TeucrTs, idis, f., a Trojan woman. Captivas Teucridas Inter, Ov. 
 Teuthranteiis, and iius, a, iim, of Teuthras, Mysian. Teuthranteusque CSIciis, Ov. 
 
 Teuthrantia tiirbS, Id. 
 Teuthras, antis, m., a Jang of Mysia. Teiithrantis hoc fittetiir. Sen. 
 TeutSnSs, iim, and nl, oriim, m. pi., a people of Germany. Me, Teutone juncto, 
 
 Sid. 
 texo, xiil, xtiim, to weave. TexMr et costis, Ov. Syn. Intexo, contexo, Inserto, 
 
 Insero, Intertexo, necto. 
 textilis, e, woven. Textilibusque onSrat, Virg. Syn. Textiis, intextiis. 
 textSr, oris, m., and trix, Icis, f., a weaver. Perciissas textoris, Juv. TextrIx 
 
 opgrata, Tib. 
 textiim, 1, n., lis, iis, m., and lira, ae, f., a web or woof. Texta dSbuntiir, Ov. Tex- 
 
 tiira Minervae, Prop. Epith. Solers, teniiis. 
 thalamiis, I, m.,a &e^. Jam thalSmis se, Virg. V. Lectus. 
 thalassiciis, a, iim, of the colour of sea-water, of the sea. Teritiirqug thalassTcS, 
 
 Lucr. Syn. ThSlassiniis. 
 Thalassio, onis, or siiis, n, m., a name repeated in nuptial ceremonies. Non Thalas- 
 
 sionis, Mart. Servirg Thalassio, Cat. 
 ThSles, etis, m., a Milesian, one of the seven wise men of Greece. Non mitS 
 
 Thaletis, Juv. 
 
THA THE 407 
 
 Thalia, ae, f., one of the Aluses. Sylvas habttarS Thalia, Virg. V. Musa, Cha- 
 
 rites. 
 Thaliarchiis, T, m., the name of a man. O ThalTarche, merum, Hor. 
 Thamjfras, ae, and ris, is, m., a Thessalian poet, deprived of sight by ike Muses. 
 
 Quid miserum Thamyran, Ov. 
 Thapsos, or us, I, m., a peninsula of Sicily, near Syracuse. Thapsumque jacentem, 
 
 Virg. 
 ThasTiis, S, iim, of Thasos. Sunt Thasise vTtes, Virg. 
 ThSs8s, 1, f., an island in the ^gean sea. Saxa ThasTque, Sil. 
 Thaumanteiis, 3, urn, of Thatmms. Cum virgine Thaumantea, Ov. 
 Thaumantias, SdTs, and is, idos, f., a name of Isis. Roseo Thaumantias orS, 
 
 Virg. 
 Thaumas, antis, m., a son of Oceanus. — 2. one of the Cenfatus, Ov. 
 Ih^ano, us, i., a Trojan female. Quem nocte Theano, Virg. 
 th^atxaXis, e, of a theatre. Jura theatralis, Mart. Syn. Theatricus. 
 theatrum, T, n., a theatre. Spectanda theatris, Hor. Syn. Cavea, circus, spec- 
 
 taculiim, scen3, suggestum. Epith. Marmoreum, ornatiim, altiim, excelsum, 
 
 Ingens, ampliim, spatiosiim, capax, festum, solenne, clamosum. 
 Theba, ao, and be, es, f., or bae, ariim, f. pL, a city of Egypt. Atque vetus Thebae, 
 
 Juv. Epith. Palmif^ra. — 2. a city of Boeotia. CithaeronTs Thebas agitata, 
 
 Prop. Epith. Cadmaea, Agenorea, Tyria, STdonia; Ogygia, Amphionia; 
 
 HerciilSa, £chi6nia, CEdipodlonia ; Aonia ; vStiis, clara, nobilis, antlqua, Cele- 
 bris, famosa, septemgemina. — 3. the name of several other towns. 
 Thebanus, a, iim, and ais, idis, f., Theban. Thebanos aptare modus, Hor. The- 
 
 baides jussis, Ov. 
 theca, ae, f., a sheath, a case. Mart. 
 Themis, is, idos, or istSs, f., the goddess of Justice. Fatidicamque ThSmin, Ov. 
 
 Epith. ^EquS, justa, incorrupta, Integra, severa, alma, latidica, sacra. V. 
 
 Justitia. 
 Theocritus, T, m., the inventor of Bucolic poetry. 
 
 TheSdotiis, or Theudotus, i, m., the name of a man. Saevo Thcudotiis hoste, Ov. 
 Theon, onis, m., a Greek sophist. Salvere Theon^m, Aus. 
 Theoninus, a, iim, of Theon, satirical. Dente Theonino, Hor. 
 Therapne, es, f., and pnae, arum, f. pi., a town of Laconia. Coluere Therapnae, 
 
 Stat. Epith. Cmbrosae, virides, Tyndareas. 
 ThSrapneiis, a, iim, of Therapne. IstS Therapneis, Mart, 
 TheridSmas, antis, m., the name of a dog. Ov. 
 thermae, and lilae, ariim, f. pi., waj-m baths. MarmorS therraas, Mart. Thermiills 
 
 laveris, (Phal.) Id. Epith. Calentes, calidae, sSlutares. V. Balneum. 
 Thermodon, ontis, m., a river of Cappadocia. Flumina Thermodontis, Virg. 
 TherodSmas, antis, m., a king of Scythia. Non tibi Therodamas. 
 Theron, onis, m., the name of a warrior. Occlso Therone, Virg. 
 Thersandgr, and driis, dri, m., the son of Polynices. Thersandrus Sthenelusqu^, 
 
 Virg. 
 Thersilochiis, T, m., the son of Antenor. Medontaque Thersilochumque, Virg. 
 Thersites, ae, m., a Greek at the siege of Troy. Tara mala Thersiten, Ov. 
 thesaurus, i, m., a treasure. Thesauros Tgnotiim, Virg. Syn. GazS, divitiae, 
 
 6pes, pgcuriia. Epith. Latens, defossiis, abditiis, absconditiis, occultus, rgcon- 
 
 ditiis. V. Divitiae. 
 Theseus, (dissyl.) ei or Sos, ace. ea, m., the son of JEgeus. Infelix Theseus, Virg. 
 
 Syn. iEgides. Epith. Fortis, siiperbiis, ferox, bellatSr, perfidiis, perjuriis, 
 
 Trcezenius, Atticiis, Neptuniiis, inclytiis, horridiis, fidus, profugiis, crudelis, 
 
 armiger, ingratiis. 
 Theseiis, and eius, a, iim, of Theseus. mihi Thesea, Ov. Syn. Theseiiis heros. 
 Thesldes, ae, m., the son or descendant of Theseus, Hippolytus. Thesldes Theseus* 
 
 quS, Ov. 
 ThespiSs, adis, f,, of Thespia, a city of Boeotia : the Muses honoured there. Thes- 
 
 piades certatS deae, Ov. 
 Thespis, is, m., an Attic poet, the inventor of tragedy. Poemata Thespis, Hor» 
 ThessaliS, ae, f., apart of Epirus. Thessaiiae rediici, Ov. 
 
40g THE THU 
 
 ThessalTcus, ITiis, and liis, S, um, and lis, YdTs, f., Thessalian. Pulsum ThessSIicis, 
 
 Ov. Voce Thesstila, Hor. Thessalis ara meo, Ov. 
 Thestiades, ae, m., the son or grandson of Thestius. RespTcS Thestiaden, Ov. 
 Thestias, adis, f., the daughter of Thestias, AlthcBa. Thestias baud aliter, Ov. 
 Thestius, Tl, m., the father of Leda, Althcea, Sfc. Thestius orbiis erat, Ov. 
 Thestorides, se, m., the son of Thestor, Calchas. Augur Thestondes, Ov. 
 Thestylis, is, f., the name of a woman. Thestylis orat, Virg. 
 Thetis, idis, f., the mother of Achilles. Lusus hos Thetis, aut, Mart. Syn. Nerlne, 
 
 Epith. Nereis, aequorea. V. Tethys. 
 Thlsbaeiis, a, xxm, of Thisbe, in Boeotia. Quae nunc Thisbaeas, Ov. 
 ThTsbe, es, f., a city of Boeotia. — 2. a young Babylonian female loved by Pyramus, 
 
 Pyramus et Thisbe, Ov. 
 Thoactes, se, or is, m., the name of a man. RegTsquS ThSactes, Ov. 
 Thoanteiis, a, iim, of Thoas, of Tauris. Quique Thoanteae, Ov. 
 Th5antias, adis, and tis, idTs, f., the daughter of Thoas, Hypsipyle. Fraudata 
 
 Thoantias oro, Ov. ComTtatS Thoantis, Stat. 
 Th6as, antis, m., a king of Tauris, who charged Jphigenia with the bloody worship of 
 
 Diana. Regna Thoas habiiit, Ov. — 2. a son of Bacchus and king of Lemnos. 
 
 Rapui de caedfi Thoanta, Id. 
 thSliis, T, m., a dome. Suspendlve tholo, Virg. Epith. Altus, curviis, sacer. 
 Thoon, onis, m., the name of a warrior. Cum ChersidamantS Thoona, Ov. 
 thorax, acTs, m., a breastplate. Summi thoracis St oras, Virg. Syn. Lorlca. 
 
 Epith. Aheniis, multiplex, riitTlus, flammSiis, aeneiis, politiis, IzevTs, pictiis, 
 
 ardens, serisonus, squamifer, ferrSiis. V. Lorica. 
 Thraces, um, m. pi., Thracians. Thraces arant, acrT, Virg. Syn. Blstonn, 
 
 IsmSrii, Odrysii. V. Thracia. Epith. Armigeri, indSmltl, fortes, gSnerosT, 
 
 bellTgSrl, fSroces, crudeles, immites, truces, audaces, MartTI. 
 ThracTS, or cS, ae, or ce, es, f., a part of Epirns. Horridamve ThracTam, Cat. 
 
 GSmit ultima pulsu ThracS pSdum, Virg. Belld furiosa Thrace, Hor. Epith. 
 
 GglidS, armifSra, saeva, barbara, horridS, Mavortia, nivosa, glScialis, frigida, 
 
 asperS, inculta. 
 Thraciiis, Threiciiis, and Thraciis, S, um, Thracian. Non Thraciiis Orpheus, 
 
 Virg. Nee non Threiciiis, Id. Thraca paius, V. Fl. Syn. Thrax, Bistonius, 
 
 Sithoniiis, Ismariiis, Oilagrius, Odrysius, Rhlpaeus, Rh6d5peus, Rhodopeiiis, 
 
 Strym5nius, Edoniis ; Arctous, hyperborSus. 
 Thrasiiis, ii, m., the name of a soothsayer. Quum Thrasius Buslrin, Ov. 
 Thrax, acis, m., Thracian, a Thracian. N2quS SarmSta nee Thrax, Juv. ThracTs 
 
 ■^t exitium LycurgT, Hor. V. Thraces. 
 
 Threcius, a, iim, the same as Thracius. Ut Threcia Bacche, Ov. 
 ThreissS, and Thressa, ae, f., a Thracian woman. £quas Threlssa fatlgat Harpalyce, 
 
 Virg. Thressii geniis, Id. Syn. Blst5nis, Sithonis, Edonis, Thracia, Threicia. 
 threnos, or lis, I, m., a funeral dirge. NominS threniim, Aus. Syn. Naenii. 
 Threx, ecis, or Thraex, Thrax, m., a gladiator of the heaviest armour. Threx est 
 
 Galllna Syro par, Hor. 
 Thr5niiis, ii, m., the name of a warrior. Dejicit, at Throniiim, Virg. 
 * thrSniis, T, m., a throne. Syn. SSliiim. Epith. Regalis, regiiis, aurSiis, Sbur- 
 
 nSiis, Sburniis, auratiis, siibllmis, altiis, excelsiis, Insignis, conspiciiiis, coriiscus, 
 
 micans, splendens, magnificiis, fiilgens. V. Solium. 
 Thucydides, ae, m., a celebrated Greek historian. Atticus Thiicydides, Avien. 
 Thule, es, f., \^it is not precisely ascertained what island the ancients designated by 
 
 this name.'] Cltima Thule, Virg. Epith. HespSria, nigra, inbospita, impervia, 
 
 rSmota, gSlida, glacialis. 
 thunniis, or ynniis, i, m., a tunny-fish. Adnabunt thunnl, Hor. Cauda natat 
 
 tbynnl, Pers. 
 thurSiis, a, iim, of incense. ThQrea grana, Ov. 
 tburibiiliim, I, n., a censer, Thuribiilo, et pStSrse, Aus. Syn. Aceira. V. 
 
 Acerra. 
 thuricrSmiis, a, iim, burning incense. ThiiricremTs ciim, Virg. 
 thuriftr, era, rtim, bearing incense. Totaque thiiriterTs, Virg. 
 thurilggiis, a, iim, gathering incense. Nam modo thOrilegos, Ov. 
 
THU TIB 409 
 
 Thurlniis, aiid riiis, S, um, of Thurium, a city of Magna Gr^ecia. ThurlnosquS 
 
 sinus, Ov. 
 thus, tlmris, n., incense. Et thus ocyus uvae, Hor. Epith. Sabaeum; Eoum, 
 
 Nabathaeiim, Panchaeum, PanchaTcum ; masculum, pTngue, piiim, odonferum, 
 
 elens, rSdolens, sacrum, fragrans, fumans, vaporiim, votivum. V. Sacrifico, 
 
 adoleo. 
 ThySs, or Thylas, Sdis, f., a bacchante. Thyas comni5tTs, Virg. 
 thyasus, T, m., a dance in honour of Bacchus. Institiiit Daphnls thyasos, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Levis, terribilis, rauciis, fiirens. 
 ' Thyene, es, f., one of the Hyades. Dodoni Thyene, Ov. 
 Thyestes, is or ae, m., the son ofPelops. Crude Thyesta, tuam. Mart. Syn. Tan- 
 
 talides. Epith. P^opeiiis, adulter, sceleratiis, infellx, dlriis, miserandiis, 
 
 misSr. 
 Thyesteus, S, um, of Thyestes. NevS ThyesteTs, Ov. 
 Thyestiades, se, m., the son of Thyestes. Inde Thyestiaden, Ov. 
 thyia, ae, f., a fragrant shrub. Sed thylae thalamo. Prop. 
 ■ Thymber, and brus, bri, m. Non tibi, Thymbre, caput, Virg. 
 thymbra, ae, f., savory, a plant. Copia thymbrae, Virg. 
 
 Thymbraeus, a, iim, of Thymbra, a city of Troas; an epithet of Apollo. Da proprium, 
 * . ThymbraeS, dSmum, Virg. 
 
 Thymcetes, ae, m., a son of Priam. Primiisque Thymoetes, Virg. 
 
 thymum, i, n., or us, T, m., thyme. RedolentquS thymo, Virg. Epith. 5dorum, 
 
 fSdoratum, rSdolens, olens, fragrans, Atticiim, suave, dulce, CecrOpmm, Hy- 
 
 blaeum, gratiim, mollS. 
 Thyniaciis, niciis, and nus, S, iim, of Bithynia, Thyniacosqug sinus, Ov. V. 
 
 Bithynus. 
 Thyoneus, S5s, SI or ei, m., one of the names of Bacchus. Indetonsusque Thyoneus, 
 
 Ov. 
 ThyreTs, idTs, f., of Thyre, a city of Messenia. Thyreida terram, Ov. 
 thyrsus, T, m., the stem of plants. Thyrsi fronde vTrentes, Ov. — 2. a sort of lance, 
 
 covered at the end with ivy -leaves, and carried in the Bacchic processions. Gravl 
 
 mStuende thyrso, Hor. Epith. Bacchicus, Baccheiis, pampineus, frondens. 
 tiara, ae, f., or ras, ae, m., a turban, a mitre. Sacerque tiaras, Virg. Syn. Mitra, 
 
 galeriis. Epith. Lunata, sacra, gemmata, fulgens, micans, Eoa ; Persica, 
 
 Phrygia. V. Mitra. 
 Tibgrinis, idis, f., of the Tiber. Nymphae Tiberlnides, Ov. 
 TiberTniis, and Tibrinus, 3, iim, of the Tiber. Tiberlni fluminis undS, Virg. 
 
 Cloelia Tibrlnas, CI. 
 TTbSrTs, is, TibrTs, Tdis, and TTberinus, i, m., the river which flows through Rome. 
 
 CognominS Tlbrim, Virg. Quern TTbSrTm mersiis, Ov. Syn. Albiila. Epith. 
 
 AusSniiis, rapax, Tyrrheniis, Thuscus ; cceriilus, cceriileus, cornigSr, tumidus, 
 
 Romuleiis, Romanus, Italus, praeceps, llmpidiis. 
 TlbSriiis, n, m., the Roman emperor. Praenoraen Tibern, Aus. — 2. others. Te, 
 
 TibSrl, niimerare, Hor. 
 tibi, the dat. of tu. Niices, tibi dgsSrit, Virg. Cuncta tibl CererSm, Id. 
 tibia, ae, f., a pipe. MSa tibia, versus, Virg. Syn. Fistula, calamus, arundo, 
 
 buxiis. V. Fistula, 
 tibialis, S, of the flute or pipe. GSmit aura tibialis, Sid. 
 tiblcgn, mis, n., a piper, Tiblcen, traxltque, Hor. Epith. CSnoriis, perltiis, 
 
 blandiis, laetiis, rusticus, hilaris. V. Citharoedus. 
 tiblcina, ae, f., a female piper. Rumpit tiblcina buccis. Mart. 
 T^bulliis, 1, m., a Roman poet. FamS, Tibullus, Ov. Epith. Argutiis, cultus, 
 
 tersiis, InsIgnTs, sacer, tenSr, facilis. 
 Tlbiir, iiris, n., a town near Rome. Romae Tibur Smem ventosQs, Tlbiire RomSra, 
 
 Hor. 
 Tiburnus, I, m., one of the founders of Tibur. Recubat Tiburnus in umbra, Hor. 
 
 — Adj., -us, a, iim, of Tibur. Hic, AnTo TlburnS, fluTs, Prop 
 Tiburs, urtis, and Tlburtlniis, a, iim, of Tibur. Quum Tibiirtu via, Hor. TibiirtTa 
 
 mceniS llnquGnt, Virg. Nunc Tiburtlnis, Mart. 
 Tibiirtes, lira, m. pi., the inhabitants of Tibur. Praedam Tiburttim, Virg. 
 
 T 
 
410 TIC TIR 
 
 TicTda, or TicTdas, ae, m., a Latin poet. Quid referam Ticidae, Ov. 
 
 Tlclnus, 1, ra., a river of Italy. Tuae, TicTne, cadavera rlpae, Sil. 
 
 TifalS, se, m., a mountain of Campania. Tuls, TifatS, Teat6, Stat. 
 
 TTgelliiis, ii, m., a singer in the time of Augustus. Cantoris mdrte TigellT, Hor. 
 
 tigniim, n., us, m., I, and tigiUum, (dim.) I, n., a beam. PulpTta tlgnis, Hor. Suf- 
 
 flxa tigillo, Cat. Syn. Trabs. 
 Tigranes, is, m., the name of several hings of Armenia, TigranemquS meiim, 
 
 Luc. * 
 
 Tigris, idis or is, m., a river in Asia. Tigris St Euphrates, Prop. £t Tigris, et 
 
 Rubrl, Man. Epith. Rapidiis, rapax, velox, citiis, praeceps, Achaemeniiis, vio- 
 
 lentiis, tSpTdiis, vagus, celSr, coeriilgus, limpidiis, vitrgiis, clariis. — 2. f., a tiger. 
 
 TlgridTs exuviae, Virg, ObSra tlgres. Id, ArmSniaequS tigres, Ov. Epith. 
 
 ArmeniS, ParthTcS., Inda, Gangetica ; Caspia, Caucasea ; aspgra, Tmmanis, mji- 
 
 ciilosS, saeva, rabida, trux, furens, efiera, fSrox, citS, velox, pernix, celSr, fiiriosa,. 
 
 rapax, Indica, terribilis, horrida, prasdatrlx. 
 tilTa, ae, f., a linden-tree. Nee tilTae laeves, Virg. 
 TlllTiis, 11, m., the name of a man. Quo tibi, Tilli, Hor. 
 TimagSnes, is, m., the name of an orator and historian. TlmagSnTs aemiila lingua, 
 
 Hor. 
 TTmaviis, T, m., a river of Austria. Saxa Timavi, Virg. Epith. Ausoniiis, 
 
 VenStiis, multifidus. V. Fluvius, timeo. 
 timSfactus, S, um, terrified. Turn rebus timSfactae, Lucr. 
 tTmSo, es, to fear. Nee timiii de, Ov. Syn. Formldo, vSrSSr, mStiio, extimesco, 
 
 pertimesco, pavSo, trSrao, tremisco, contremlsco, trSpTdo, refornildo, horrSo, 
 
 pSrhorresco. 
 timide, adv.y fearfully. Nee tiraide promittS, Ov. 
 timidiis, 5, iim, timid. Illaesum timidis. Mart. Syn. TrSpidus, pavidus ; im- 
 
 bellis, ignavus. V. Timens. 
 timor, oris, m., /ear. PlenS, timoris, Ov. Syn. MStiis, formido, pSvSr, terror, 
 
 tr?m^*Ti6rr6r. Epith. Anceps, dubiiis, trgpidiis, pavTdiis, gSlidiis, exanguTs, 
 
 horridiis, pallTdiis, frTgYdiis, pavens, sollicTtiis, tristis, moestus, acerbiis, vTgTl, 
 
 insomnTs, languens, mClestiis, diriis, saevOs, praeceps, rSpentiniis, subitiis, in- 
 
 quTetus, turpis, servilTs, segnTs, horrendiis, anxTus, suspensiis, imbellis, igaaviis, 
 
 amens, mSlus, tJicitus, elinguis, foemineus. V. Timeo, metus. 
 tIncS, ae, f., tench, a fish. Sdlatia, tineas, Aus. 
 tinctilTs, ^,fit to dye with. TinetilS vlriis, Ov. 
 •• tinctura, ae, f., and iis, us, m., tincture. Plin. 
 tinea, ae, f., a moth, a worm. Aut tineas pasces, Hor. Epith. Agrestis, Sdax, 
 
 horrida, fceda, turpTs. 
 tingo, nxT, cturn, to dye, tinge. TingSret aequ8r2 plantas, Virg. Syn. Imbiio, 
 
 fuco, colore ; c5lorS inficio, sSturo, lino, lUino, mfidicor, vitio ; madefacio, Im- 
 
 mergo. 
 tinnio. Is, n, to jingle. Aures tinniunt sSnitu, Cat. Syn. Tintino. 
 tinnitus, us, m., a jingling. TinnltusquS cie, Virg. Epith. Acutiis, arggtiis, 
 
 sSnans, raucus, cdnfusiis, rSpStitus, crebSr. 
 -tinnulus, a, iim, tinkling. Tlnniila tarn frSgill, Calph. Syn. SSnoriis, strldens, 
 
 rSsonans, argutiis. 
 tintinnabulum, T, n., a bell. Tintinnabiila dicas, Juv. 
 tinus, 1, f., a sort of wild laurel. CultSque tiniis Sbest, Ov. 
 Tiphys, yis or yos, m., the pilot of the Argonauts, and inventor of the rudder, Tl- 
 
 phys in iEmSnia, Ov. Syn. Thespiades. 
 TlrSsTas, ae, m., a famous diviner. Tiresias aspexTt, Prop. Epith. Ldngaeviis, 
 
 callidiis, providiis, Thebaniis. 
 Tiridates, is, m., a king of the Parthians. Quid Tmdatem terreat, Hor. 
 tiro, onis, and runculiis, I, m., a novice. Multaque tlronl, Ov. Noster tirun- 
 
 caiiis, Juv. Syn. NSvItms, nSviis, riidis, imperltus. Epith. Ignarus, inscius, 
 
 inexpertiis, attentiis, dlligens, vigil, pervTgil, sediilus, studiosiis. 
 ■tlr5ciniura, Ti, n., a noviciate. Nee tirocinium, Man. SvN. RiidlraentiinDf, 
 
 elementum. 
 Tiryns, ynthis, f., a city of Argolis. Antiquam TTryntha deiis, Stat. 
 
TIR TOM 411 
 
 TTrynthius, S, tim, of Tinjns, Tirynthian. Tirynthiiis heros, Ov. — Subst, -tis, T, 
 
 m., Hercules. Extinctd Tirynthiiis attigit arvS, Virg. 
 TlsSmenus, T, m., a kwg of Argos, the son of Orestes. TisameniquS pStrl, Ov. 
 TlsiphSne, es, f., one of the Furies. TisTphones atro, Prop. Epith. Saeva, fSrox, 
 
 atrox, Tmmitis. V. Furise. 
 Tlsiphoneiis, S, iim, of Tlsiphone. TempSra, si possTs, Tlsiphonea tiiae, Ov. 
 Titan, anis, m., a Titan ; the sun. An Titan, ut Slentes, Lucan. Syn. Sol, 
 
 Phcebiis. V. Sol. 
 Titangs, iim, m. pL, Titans. TTtanas Tmmanemqu^, (Iamb.) Hor. V. Gigantes. 
 Titania, ae, and nis, idTs, f.. the moon. Solita Tltania lympha, Ov. 
 TitaniScfis, and Titaniiis, 5, iim, Titan ; of the sun. Hlnc Titaniacis, Ov. Tlta- 
 
 niiis afflat, Av. 
 Tlthoneiis, ayid mils, a, iim, of Tithonus. LacrJ^mls TithoniS, flect^rS conjux, Virg. 
 Tlthonis, idis, and nia, se, f., Aurora, the tvife of Tithonus. Citms TithonidS 
 
 mcesti, Stat. 
 Tithoniis, I, m., the son of Laomedon, loved by Aurora. TithonI croceiim, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Mygdoniiis, Phrygiiis, sSnex. 
 Titienses. V. Tatienses. 
 titlllo, as, to tickle. Titillare magis, Lucr. Syn. MiilcSo, demiilceo, permulceo,. 
 
 objecto, delecto, dellnio, allicTo, allecto. 
 titio, onis, m., a firebrand. Stiiltis titionibiis Tgnis, Buch. Syn. Torris. 
 titiibo, as, to stagger. GrSvIs titiibarS videtiir, Ov. Stn. Vaclllo, iSbo, nutd^ 
 
 labasco, hsesito. V. Nuto, ebrius. 
 titiiliis, 1, m., a title, a mark of honour. TTtiilis insTgnis, Lucan. Syn. Nomen,. 
 
 laus, honSr, mSniimentiim. Epith. Dliistris, inslgnis, Celebris, siiperbiis, 
 
 grandilSquiis. V. Nobilitas. 
 TTtiis, 1, m., a Roman name and surname. Coglt me TTtiis actitarS, Mart. 
 Tltyriis, T, m,, the name of a shepherd. TityrS, tu patiilae, Virg. 
 Tityiis, II, m., a giant, punished in hell for his crimes. Nbvem Tityus per, Tib.. 
 
 Epith. Terrigena, t^mgrariiis, aGdax, fcediis, turpis, lasciviis, immanis, ingens, 
 
 mis^r, infellx. 
 Tlepolemiis, T, m., the leader of the Rhodians at the siege of Troy. Sanguing 
 
 TlepSlSmiis, Ov. 
 Tmoliiis, a, iim, of Tmolus, Lydian. Qu5t Tmolia terrS racemos, Virg. 
 Tmoliis, or Timoltis, I, m., a mountain of Lydia. Tmoliis odores, Virg. Epith. 
 
 Divgs, fgrax, fceciindiis, fertilis, ardiiiis, alttis, siibllmis, aSriiis, virens, viridTs, 
 
 gratiis, amoeniis. 
 tofiis, 1, ra., a kind of gravel. £t t5fiis scSbSr, Virg. 
 togS, ae, f., a Roman garment. Cui togS laxa, Tib. Epith. Romana, AiisonYS^ 
 
 LatTa, longa, fliiens, pacific^, iarbana. V. Vestis. 
 tSgatiis, and iiliis, a, iim, dressed in the toga. GentemquS tSgatSm, Virg. Ntt- 
 
 mgrus togatiiloriim, (Phal.) Mart, 
 togiila, ae, f., the dimin. of toga. Nobis tSgiila est vilTsquS piitrTsque, Mart. 
 tSlerabilis, 2, that may be endured. Non tolSrabilS nomen, Virg. 
 talero, as, to endure. Te tSlerarS maglstro, Virg. Syn. FSro, perf^ro, pStiiJr, 
 
 perpeti5r, siistineo, siibgo, exhaiirio, exantlo. 
 toUo, sustiill, sublatiim, to lift, to take away. Tollemiis in astra, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Eveho, extollo, effSro, erigo, attollo ; aQfSro, detraho. 
 1o\bs^, m, i., a town of France. Docta Tolosae, Aus. Epith. MagnS, p8piil6s5, 
 
 splendtda, cglebris, InclytS, dives, pStens, doctS, facundS. V. Urbs. 
 TSlumniiis, n, m., the name of an ancient augur. FellxquS TSlumniiis, et quos, 
 
 Virg. 
 tSliitTm, adv., with an ambling pace. AcclivS tSIiitim, Lucil. 
 tSmacella, clnS, ae, f., ciiliim and cliim, I, n., a sausage. Divina tSmacula posci, 
 
 Juv. Qui tSmacia rauciis, (Phal.) Mart, 
 tomentiim, i, n., stuffing, as wool, feathers, Sfc. Tomentiim concisa pSliis, Mart. 
 T8mi, oriim, m. pL, T6m6s, I, m., and TSmis, is, f., a town on the Euxine sea at 
 
 the mouth of the Danube, where Ovid died in exile. VStSresque TomI, Claud. 
 
 Ind2 TSmIs dictiis l6cus est, Ov. 
 Tomltae?, ariim, m. pi., f/«^ inhabitants of Tomis. Positos ad laevii T5mltas, Ov. 
 tSmiis, I, ra., a volume. £t tSmus vllis, Mart. Stn. LibSr, vOlum^jOi 
 
 T 2 
 
412 TOM TOR 
 
 Tomyns, is, f., a queen of the Massagetcc, who defeated Cyrus and put him to death, 
 
 Regna vago Tomyris flnivit Araxe, Tib. 
 T8nans, ntis, m,, the Thunderer, a fiame of Jupiter. Nurus T5nantTs, (Iamb.) 
 
 Sen. V. Jupiter, 
 tondeo, tStondl, tonsiim, to clip. Tondebit piieros, Mart. Syn. Attondeo, de- 
 
 tondeo. 
 tSnitralis, e, thundering. Ccell tonitralTa templa, Lucr 
 tSnitru, n., (indecl.) triis, us, m., and triium, I, n., thunder. £t tbnitru coeliim, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Grave, rauciim, sonoriim, terrificum, cSrusciim, vagura, subitum, 
 
 horrisonum, terribile, reb8ans, commotiim. V. Fulmen, fulgor. 
 tono, as, avi or iil, to thunder. Porta tonat, Virg. V. Fulgur, tempestas. 
 tonsae, ariim, f, pi., oars. Marmore tonsae, Virg. 
 tonsTlTs, S, clipped, shaved. Tonsilique buxeto, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 tonsor, oris, m., and strTx, IcTs, f., a barber. Tonsorem capTti, Mart. Et ton- 
 
 soribiis essg, Hor. Sgd ista tonstrix, (Scaz.) Mart. Epith. Fldiis, fidelis, doctiis, 
 
 solers, vigil, industrius, cultiis. 
 tonsura, ae, f., a clipping. RTgidos tonsura capTll5s, Ov. 
 toniis, 1, m., tone. 1113 tonis, Cap. Epith. Dulcis, suavTs, gratiis, ASniiis, 
 
 flebilis, lugubris. 
 tSpaziis, I, f., arid ziiim, Ti, n., a topaz. Clara tSpaziis inest, Fort. Epith. Viri- 
 
 dis, virens, micans. V. Gemma. 
 t5ral, alls, n., bed-clothes. TurpS t5ral, ne, Virg. 
 torcular, aris, n., a press for wine. TorcularTa solus, Fort. 'Syn. Prselum. 
 
 Epith. Strldens, premens, strSpens, udiim, madidiim. V. Praelum. 
 toreuma, StTs, n., any embossed work. TSpidlque tSreuraSta Nili, Mart. Epith. 
 
 Ccelatiim, marmorSum, aureiim. 
 tormentiim, T, n., a torment. T6rm6nto fortius. Syn. Poena, supplTcTum, 
 
 criiciatus. V. Pcena. — 2. an engine of war. Majus tormentum, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Machina bellied, ballstS. Epith. MuralS, fulminSum, zeneiim, imman2, stre- 
 
 pens, tonans, VulcanTum, Mavortiiim. V. Balista, machina. 
 torno, as, to work with a wheel, as a turner. Et mSlS tornatos, Hor. 
 torniis, T, m., a turner^s wheel. FacTli torno supSraddita, Virg. 
 tbrosiis, S, ura, brawny. Multumque tSrosS juventus, Pers. Syn. Lacertdsiis, 
 
 nervosus. 
 torpedo, inis, f., numbness, idleness. Mirae torpedinis art^m, Clem, 
 torpgo, es, and esco, is, to be benumbed. Membra gelu torpescunt, Sen. Nee 
 
 torpere gravT, Virg. Syn. Stupgo, stupesco. 
 torpBr, oris, m., numbness. Formldine torpor, Virg. Syn. Stupor ; languor, 
 
 V. Stupor, pigritia. 
 torpidiis, a, um, benumbed, torpid. TorpidS supremos, Aus. 
 torquatiis, a, iim, wearing a collar. Torquata cSlubrTs, Ov. 
 torqueo, si, tiim, to twist. Torquet hiimo, Prop. Syn. IntorquSo, flecto, inflecto; 
 
 criicTo, vexo, excriicio, ango, pungo ; vibro, jacul8r. 
 tSrques or is, is, m., a collar. TorquTbiis arae, Virg. Epith. Dives, micans, 
 
 aurgiis. V. Monile. 
 torrens, ntis, m., a torrent. Intiilerat torrens, Virg. Epith. Rapax, praeceps, 
 
 velox, violentiis, aquosus, turbidiis, spumans, bybernus, furens, cadens, riiens, 
 
 labens, sonorus, siibitus, montaniis. V. Pluvius, inundatio. — 2. ntis, adj., 
 
 rapid, violeiit. Torrentem undam, Virg. 
 torrgo, es, to roast, to burn. £t torrere p5rant, Virg. Syn. Asso ; uro, crSmo, 
 
 aduro, peruro, exuro. V. Uro. 
 torresco, is, to be burnt. CSlidis torrescere flammis, Lucr. 
 torridus, S, iim, burnt, Torrida sempgr, Virg. Syn. Ostiis, exustus, perustus ; 
 
 aridiis, siccus, arens. 
 tSrris, IS, m., a firebrand. Funer^um torrem, Ov. Syn. TTtTo. Epith. Ardens, 
 
 fumans, ambustus, accensiis, flammans, flammifer, ignitiis, igneus, riibens, 
 
 TgnTfer 
 torte, adv., crooJcedly. Torte p^nitusque, Ov. 
 
 tortilis, e, crooked, twisted. TortTlibus vibrata, Lucan. Syn. Tortus, intortiis. 
 tortSr, oris, m., an executioner. AlTquTs tortorS vocato, Juv. V. Carnifex. 
 tortus, us, ra., a twisting. Dat corpSre tortus, Virg. 
 
TOR TRA 413 
 
 t5rus, I, m., a led, muscles. Viridantg toro, Virg. Syn. Lectiis, cublle; lacertus, 
 
 nerviis. 
 torva, e, or iim, adv., sternly. Torva tiientem, Virg. Me torve aspectas, Plaut. 
 
 Torvumque rgpente, Ov. 
 torviis, a, iim, /erce. Optima torvae, Virg. 
 tot, indecl., so many. Virum, tot adire, Virg. 
 totidem, so many. Pelago tStidem sine, Virg. 
 tSties, adv., so often. Extrema toties exoret, Hor._ 
 totiis, a, ixm, all. Instabat tota cul, Tib. Syn. Omnis, cunctus, universus, In- 
 
 tSggr, pertectus, pleniis, solidiis. 
 Toxeus, eos, SI or ei, m., the son of (Eneus, and brother of Althcea. Toxea, quid 
 
 facial, Ov 
 toxTciim, I, n., poison. Toxica ThessalTa, Prop. V. Venenum. 
 trabalis, e, of or like a beam. Multa trabali, Virg. 
 trabeS, £E, f., a robe worn by kings, consuls, and augurs. SuccTnctus trabea, Virg. 
 
 Epith. Romulea, QuTrinalis ; purpurea, sacra. V. Vestis. 
 trabeatiis, a, lira, wearing the trabea. Vldit trabeati, Ov. 
 trabs, trabis, and beciila, se, f. timber, a beam of a hotise. HTc trabi- 
 
 bus contextus, Virg. Syn. Tigniim, tiglilum, robiir. Epith. Longa, firma, 
 
 solida, valida, arborea, fraxinea, querna, acerna, secta, contexta, compac- 
 
 tilis. 
 Trachas, se, f., another name of Anxur. Trachasque obsessa palude, Ov. 
 Trachyn, ynis, or chin, inis, f., a city of Thessaly. Herculea Trachine jube, 
 
 Ov. 
 Trachynius, or Iniiis, a, um, of Trachin. Trachinius heros, Ov 
 tracts, ae, f., and ta, oriim, n. pi., carded wool. Tractaque de niveo, Tibul. 
 tractabilis, S, tractable, gentle. Non tractabile coelura, Virg. Syn. Docilis, 
 . facilis, mansuetiis, benigniis. V. Comis. 
 tractator, oris, m., andix\yi,\c\s, f., a handler, one employed to rub the body. Trac- 
 
 tator TgnTs, Sen. Arte tractatrix, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 tractim, adv., continually. Tractimque siisunrant, Virg. Syn. Jugiter, continiid, 
 
 longo tractu. 
 tracto, as, to handle. Tractant fabrilia, Hor. Syn. Attracto, edntrecto, tango ; 
 
 manibiis pertento, verso, voluto ; mulceo, demulc^o, lenio, delinio ; dispute, 
 
 dissSro; d8c6o. 
 tractiis, us, m., a drawing, dragging. Tractuque gementem, Virg. — 2. a coujitry, 
 
 a tract. Tractu surgens oleaster, Id. Syn. Ora, plaga, regio, tellus, terra, 
 
 sSliim. 
 * traditor, oris, m., a traitor. Traditor immitis, Sed. 
 traditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of trado. Traditum ab antiquis, Hor. 
 trado, tradidi, ditiim, to deliver, give. Tradidit ^Egon, Virg. Syn. Prodo ; do, 
 
 praebeo, tribiio ; docSo, dico, refero, narro, memoro, commSmoro. 
 tradiico, xi, ctiim, to transfer. Vidi traducerS messes, Virg. Syn. Transfer^, 
 
 abduco, converto, rSfero, confSro ; prodiico, protraho, ago, dQco, consiimo ; tra- 
 
 jicio, transveho. 
 tragiciis, a, iim, tragic. Qui trSgico vilem, Hor. Syn. TrTstis, fatalTs, fii- 
 
 nestiis. 
 tragcedia, ae, f., tragedy. Indigna tragoedia versiis, Hor. Epith. Tristis, 
 
 moesta, flebilis, lacrymosa, gravis, severa. V. Cothurnus. 
 trSgcediis, i, m., a tragic actor. Hianda tragoedo, Pers. Epith. Gravis, voci- 
 
 ferans, mcestiis. 
 tragiila, ae, f., a kind of javelin. Tragiila semper, Sil. 
 tragiis, T, m., a kind of fish. Percaeque traglque, Ov. 
 traha and ea, ae, f., a dray. Tribiilaque trShSaeque. 
 traho, traxT, ctiim, to drag, attract. Ne trahat et mensae, Tib. Syn. Extraho, 
 
 attraho, haurio ; rSpTo, duco, abduco ; allicio, allecto, iinpello. 
 Trajantis, i, m., the Roman emperor. Princeps TrajanS, mereris. Mart, 
 trajicio, trajeci, ctiim, to cast across, transport, trans er, pierce, cross, pass over. 
 
 Ciirsu trajecSrat axem, Virg. Syn. Transeo, transgrediQr ; transmltto, traduce, 
 
 transfSro, transveho ; transfigo, transadigo. 
 trama, ae, f., the woof. Trama figiirae, Pers. 
 
 . t3 
 
414 TRA 
 
 tramps, itis, m., a cross-way. TramitS vulgtis, Prop. V. Collis, via. 
 
 trano, as, to swim across. £rebl tranavimus amnes, Virg. Syn. Transno, trans- 
 
 nSto ; transeo, transmgo. V. Nato. 
 * tranquillitas, atis, f., quietness. Cic. Syn. Pax, quiOs. V. Quies, pax. 
 tranquillo, as, to calm. Quid pure tranqulllet honos, Hor. Syn. Paco, sedo, 
 
 lenio, tempgro. 
 tranquiUiis, a, iim, quiet. Tranqullla senectus, Hor. Syn. Quietus, placidiis, 
 
 pacattis. 
 trans, prep., beyond. Trans mare, Hor. 
 transSbeo, is, Ti, to go beyond. Longe transabnt, V. FL 
 transSdigo, egi, actiim, to pierce through. Transadiglt costas, Virg. Syn. Trans- 
 
 verbero, transfigo, transfodio. V. Transfigo. 
 transcendo, dl, to surmount. Fines transcendgre juris, Lucr. Syn. Siipero, 
 
 transgrgdi5r, ascendo. V. Ascendo. 
 transcrlbo, psT, ptiim, to transcribe. Dardanus transcrlbl, Virg. Syn. Exscribo, 
 
 describo ; transfero. 
 , transcurro, is, to run across. Ccelura transcurrSrS, Virg. 
 transeo, ivi, to go beyond. TransiSrat, solito, Ov. Syn. Transgr^dior, txansmSo, 
 
 transmigro, trajicio, permeo, transcendo, transmitto, penetro, pervado, rumpo, 
 
 perrumpo, transilio ; Smitto, praetSreo. V. Eo. 
 transertiis, S, iim, engrafted. Vidi eg5 transertos, Stat. Syn. Insitiis. 
 AransfSro, tiilT, latiim, to carry over. Transf5r6t St, Virg. Syn. Transveho, 
 
 transporto, trajicio, transmitto, traduce, 
 transfigo, f ixi, xum, to pierce through. TransfigerS ferro, Mart. Syn. Traos- 
 
 Sdigo, transfbdio, trajicio, ti-ansverbgro, confSdio. 
 transf iguro, as, to change, transform. CorpQrS prima transfigurant, Stat, 
 transfluo, is, to flow past, pass by. TransfluxerS dies, Claud, 
 transfodio, fodi, fossiira, to thrust through. Gemino transfodit vulnerS, Ov. V. 
 
 Transfigo. 
 transfer mis, S, changing the form. Transformis SdultSrat artS, Ov. 
 transformo, as, to transform. Omnia transformiit, Virg. Syn. Muto, Immuto^ 
 
 vario. V. Metamorpbosis. 
 transforo, as, to transpierce. Pectus transfSrat, Sil. 
 transfuga, se, m. f., a deserter. Transfug^ divitiira, (Chor.) Hor, Syn. Perfuga, 
 
 desertSr. 
 transfurao, as, to smoke through. Transfumat anbelitiis, Stat, 
 transfundo, is, to pour from one vessel into another. Manu transfundSt in urnSm, 
 
 Lucr. 
 -transgrSdior, Sris, to go beyond. PostremI transgredientiir, Juv. Syn, Transeo, 
 
 -ab6o, -scendo. 
 4ransigo, egl, actum, to transact, to pierce through. Justo transegit AcbIIlS3, 
 
 Lucan. Syn. Traduco, perSgo, duco, ago. 
 transilio, il, to jump over. Transilit umbras, Virg. Syn. TrausSo, trajicio, 
 
 permeo, penetro, pervado, perrumpo, praet6r2o. 
 transilio, onis, f., and itus, us, m., a passage. Transition^ nSceut, Ov. Transitiis 
 
 ipsS, Ov. Epith. Brgvis, fScilis. V. Via. 
 translabor, Sris, to slide over. Translaps^ volatu, CI. 
 translatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of transfero. Eheu translates, Hor. 
 transluceo, es, to be transparent. In liquidls translucet aquls, Ov. V. Per- 
 
 luceo. 
 translucidiis, a, iim, transparent. Translucidiis iinda, Sil. 
 * transmigro, as, to change a dwelling. Liv. V. Transeo. 
 transmitto, is, to send over. Transmlttunt ciirsu, Virg. 
 transmoveo, es, movl, to remove. In se transmSvSt, Ter. 
 transmuto, as, to change. Ima Ibcans, transmutans, Lucr. Syn. Immuto, cora- 
 
 muto, muto. 
 
 transnSto, as, and no, as, to swim over, Sil. Transnanto TibSrim, Hor. Syn. 
 EnSto, transmeo. V. Trano. 
 
 transpectiis, us, m., a looking through. Per se transpectiim, Lucr. 
 
 transpicio, is, to see through. Vere transpiciuntur, Lucr. 
 
 transporto, as, to carry over. Transportare datiir, Virg. V. Trajicio. 
 
TRA TRI 415 
 
 transtrS, orum, n. pi., seats for rowers. ConsidSre transtrls, Virg 
 
 transveho, is, to transport. Quae transvehat agminS, Stat. 
 
 transumo, is, msT, to take from one to another. Laeva transumit et alto, Stat. 
 
 transtio, is, to pierce with a needle. Verubus transuta, Ov. 
 
 transverbero, as, to pierce through. Clypei transverberat serS, Wrg. SyW, 
 
 TransfodTo, transfigo. V. Transfigo. 
 transversus, a, urn, across, crosswise. Transversd calam5, Hor. Syn. Obliquiis. 
 transvolTto, and la, as, to fit/ over. TransvSlat in medio, Hor. 
 trapetiim, i, n., or pes, etis, m., an oil-press. Bacca trapetis, Virg. Epith, 
 
 Onctiim, madklum. Palladium, durum, marmoreum, riide. 
 Trasimentis, i, m., a lake in Italy, near which Hannibal defeated the Romans. 
 
 £t Trasimeni nomina, Sil. 
 travio, as, to pass through. TraviSt omnis, Lucr. Syn. Transmeo. 
 TrausTus, ii, m., the name of a man. TrausTus TstTs, Hor. 
 TrSbatiiis, u, m., a celebrated jurisconsult in the time of Cicero. PossS, TrgbatT, 
 
 Hor. 
 Trebia, ae, f., a river of Italy, near which Hannibal defeated the Romans. Can- 
 
 narum Trebiaeque, Luc. 
 Trebonius, n, m., the name of a man. Fama Treboni, Hor. 
 treceni, or enti, ae, a, three hundred. Non si trecenls, (Ale.) Hor. Ilva tr^cen* 
 
 tos, Virg. Syn. Ter centum, 
 trgcenties, adv., three hundred times. Aut trecenties, (Iamb.) Cat. 
 tremebundiis, S, iim, trembling with fear. Prima tremgbundus, Mart. Syn. 
 
 TrSmefactus, tremens, pavidiis. 
 trgmefacio, is, to cause to tremble. Nutu tremefecit Olympum, Virg. SyN. 
 
 Terreo, exterreo; trSm5re conciitio. 
 tremendiis, a, iim, the gerund, partic. o/tremo. Adituque tremendus, Stat, 
 tremlsco, is, to begin to tremble. Tonitruque tremiscunt, Virg. 
 Iremo, ui, to tremble. Picta trSmebat aquk, Prop. Syn. TrSmisco, contremTsco^ 
 
 trepTdo, horreo ; vacillo, nuto, labo. V. Timeo. 
 tremor, oris, m., a trembling. TrSmSr occiipat, Virg. Syn. Trepidatio ; horror, 
 
 pavor, timor. V. Timor, 
 tremuliis, a, iim, trembling. TrSmiiloquS gTadii, Ov. Syn. Tremens, trSmS* 
 
 factiis, trepidans, trepidiis, trSmSbundiis, pavidiis, timidiis, territiis, conterritiiSk 
 
 V. Timens. 
 trepTdo, as, to tremble, shake. IngentT trgpidare metu, Virg. Syn. Tremo, 
 
 horreo. 
 trSpidiis, a, iim, trembling, alarmed. AccepTt trepidos, ac, Virg. Syn. Tremen»» 
 
 tremefactiis, trepidans, trSmebiindiis, pavidiis, timidiis, territus, exterritiis, con- 
 
 ciisstis, vacillans. V. Timens. 
 tres, ia, iiim, tribiis, three. Necte tribiis, Virg. Tres Euriis, Id. 
 tressis, is, m., of the value of three asses; of small value. Non tressis agaso, 
 
 Pers. 
 tribiila, ae, f., and iim, T, n., a dray to thresh corn. Tribiilaque traheaeque, Virg. 
 tribulis, S, of the same tribe. Accipienda tribiilT, Mart, 
 tribiiliis, T, m., a thistle. L(iliiini tribiilTque, Ov. Epith. Aciitiis, asper, horri- 
 
 diis, mordax, scSbSr, rigidiis. V. Carduus. 
 tribunal, alis, n., a tribunal. Lectica, tribiinal, Juv. Syn. Thronus, soliiim» 
 
 Epith. Sublime ; jviridiciim, aequiim, jiistiim. 
 tribiinatiis, iis, m., the office of tribune. Non tribiinatiis. Mart, 
 tribiinitiiis, a, iim, of a tribune. Arma tribiinitiiim, Mart, 
 tribuniis, T, m., a tribune. FiMquS tribiiniim, Hor. Epith. PStens, plebeiiis> 
 
 tiirbiilentiis, ambitiosiis. 
 tribvio, iii, iitiim, to grant, to give. Et tribiiere Dei, Mart. Syn. 1)5, prsebeo, 
 
 trado, largiSr, impertio ; defSro, concede ; arrSgo, udscrlbo. 
 tribiis, us, m., a tribe. Et tribiis et gens, Virg. 
 tributim, adv., by tribes. PSpiiliimqug tribiitim. 
 tribOtiim, i, n., a tribute. Gente tribiita petat, Ov. Syn. VectlgJil, portoriiim. 
 
 V. Vectigal. 
 tricae, arum, f. pi., trifles. Sunt Spinse, trTcaequS, Mart, 
 triceni, se, a, thirty. Bis tibi triceni fiiimiis. Mart. Syn. TrTglnta. 
 
 . T 4 
 
416 TRI 
 
 tncesimiis, 2, dm, the thirtieth. Plus tricesima lux est, Mart. 
 
 triceps, cipitis, having three heads. Tuque triceps, Ov. Syn. TergSminus, tri- 
 formis, 
 
 trichilS, ae, f., and liim, T, n., an arbour, bower. At qui sub trichila, Colum. 
 
 trichorura, i, n., a building divided into three dwellings. Tecta trichorls, Stat. 
 
 trIcTes, adv., thirty times. Tibi tricies in annum, Mart. 
 
 triclinium, n, a diniiig-7-oom. Cingant triclinia Baias, Mart. Syn. Coenaculum. 
 
 tricorpSr, oris, having three bodies. Longa tricorporis arva, Sil. Syn. TriformTs, 
 tergg minus. 
 
 tricuspTs, idis, having three points. P5sitoque tricuspide, Ov. Syn. Tridens, 
 trifidus, trisulcus. 
 
 tridens, ntis, m., a trident. Percussa tridentl, Virg. Syn. FuscTna. Epith. 
 Sasviis, aequoreiis, minax, trifidus, uncus, adunciis, validiis, terrificiis, Nep- 
 tuniiis. 
 
 TridentifSr, and ger, S, 'ura, bearing a trident. Sortltg TridentifSr undae, Ov. 
 Cumque Tridentigero, Id. V. Neptunns. 
 
 Tridentip5tens, entis, m., lord of the trident. Dive TridentTpStens, Sil. 
 
 trlduiim, T, n., three days. Tibi triduo Iggatur, (Phal.) Mart. V. Dies. 
 
 trienniiim, ii, n., three years. Repetita triennia, Ov. Syn. TriSteris. 
 
 triens, ntis, the third part. CalidumquS trientem, Pers. 
 
 trietericus, a, iim, done every three years. Trieterica BacchT. 
 tri^teris, idis, f., three years. TriSteridS menses, Hor. Syn. Trienniiim, 
 trifaux, aucis, having three mouths. Regna trifauci, Virg. V. Cerberus, 
 trifidus, S, um, cleft into three parts, Hesperiae trifida, Ov. Syn. Trisulcus, 
 
 tricuspis. 
 triformis, S, having three forms. DTvS triformis, Hor. 
 trigesimus, 2, iimj the thirtieth. Consul trigesimiis TnstSt, Mart. Syn. TSr 
 
 deniis. 
 trigmta, indecl., thirty. Ter trlglntS quadriim, Man. Triginta magnos, Virg. 
 trigon, onis, m., a ball to play with. LaevaquS trigSnSm, Mart, 
 trigoniis, a, um, having three corners, Ligna trigonS, Man. 
 trihorium, ii, n., a period of three hours. Post bina trihoriS cervT, Aus. 
 trijiigis, e, drawn by three horses. Vel cisio trijiigi, Aus. 
 trillbris, S, of three pounds weight. InsanS trillbrem, Hor. 
 trilinguis, S, having three tongues. RScedentis trilinguT, (Iamb.) Hor. 
 trilix, icis, made of three threads. Partemque trilicgm, Val. FI. 
 trimestris, S, of three months. Trimestres Annoriim, Aus. 
 trimStSr, or trum, I, an Iambic verse of six feet. Nobilibus trimStris, Hor. 
 trlmus, a, um, three years old. fiquS trlmS campis, Hor. 
 Trinacria, ae, f., Sicily. Quam tui Trinacria est, Ov. V. Sicilia. 
 Trlnacris, idis, f., Sicilian; Sicily. TrinScris est QciilTs, Ov. 
 * SS. Trinitas, atis, f., the Holy Trinity. Eccl. Honorem Trinitatis hospitae, 
 
 (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Trias. Epith. Sancta, alma, vSngranda, Sdoranda. V. 
 
 Deus. 
 Trinacrius, S, iim, Sicilian. Praestat TrinScrii, Virg. V. Siculus. 
 trinoctialis, 2, of three nights. GSnitor trInoctialT, Mart. 
 trin5ctiiim, ii, n., the space of three nights. Celebrata trinoctia ludo, Aus. 
 trinodis, S, having three knots. PerfractS, trinodi, Ov. 
 triniis, a, iim, bearing three. Quae trino jiivenis, (Phal.) Stat. 
 Triones, iim, m. pi., a constellation. Geminosqu^ Triones, Virg. Epith. Hyper 
 
 bSrei, gSlidl, glaciales, nivosi. V. Arctos. 
 Triopeis, idis, f., Metra, the grand-daughter of Triopas. Pater Triopeida vendit, 
 
 Ov. 
 Tri5peiiis, ii, m., the son of Triopas, Erisichthon. Ferrum TriSpeiiis ilia, Ov. 
 tripectoriis, a, iim, having three bodies. Quidve tripectora, Lucr. 
 tripes, edis, having three feet. I bat tripes grSbatiis, (Scaz.) Mart, 
 triplex, icis, and pliis, a, iim, treble. Nee vani triplices, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. 
 
 Tergeminvis. 
 triplico, as, to treble. Triplicabit Aquariiis annos, Man. 
 TrlptOlSmiis, T, m., the son of Celeus, whom Ceres suckled and instructed in agricul* 
 
 ture, TrlptolSmum grSmio, Ov, 
 
TRI TRO 417 
 
 tripudio, as, to dance, to caper. Trlpiidiare gradu, Fort. Syn. Exsulto, salto. 
 
 V. Salto, chorea. 
 trTpiidTum, n, n., a caper. CSlSbrarS tripudiTs, Cat. 
 tripus, 8dTs, m., a tripod, a three-footed stool. £t tripodas septem, Ov. Syn. 
 
 Cortina. Epith. SacSr, latidiciis, praesagiis, Celebris, Delphiciis, Apollineus, 
 
 Phoebeus. 
 Triquetra, ae, f., Sicily. PromTssS Triquetra, Hor. 
 triquetrus, a, iim, triangular. Quern triquetris, Lucr. 
 triremis, is, f., a galley with three oars. Priva triremis, Hor. Syn. Navis, ratis. 
 
 V. Navis. 
 triscurria, oriim, n. pi., buffooneries. TrTscurria patricioriim, Juv. 
 tristis, e, sorrowful. TrTstis et asper, Tib. Syn. Moestus, mcerens, dolens, af3ic^ 
 
 tus, anxius, sollicTtus, contrTstatus. V. Doleo, tristitia. 
 tristitia, ae, f., grief. PectSra tristitiae, Tib. Syn. Moeror, mcestitia, dolSr, 
 
 ang8r, squalor, luctiis, serumna, anxietas. Epith. Gravis, acerba, molesta, 
 
 queriila, acuta, acris, intolSrabilis, summa, vTolenta, infanda, insana, saeva, 
 
 odiosa, ficta, occulta, perpetua, diiiturna, languens, squalens, anxia, sollicita, 
 
 Jngens, atrox. V. Dolor. 
 II tristSr, aris, to he sorrouful. Syn. Mcereo, Contrlstor, d51eo, gemo. V. Dolor, 
 
 gemo, queror, tristis. 
 trisulciis, a, iim, with three points. Ore trisulcis, Virg. Syn. Trifidiis, tricuspis, 
 
 tridens. ' 
 
 triticSiis, a, iim, of wheat. At si triticeam, Virg. Syn. Cereal is. 
 * triticum, I, n., tvheat. Syn. Far, friimentiim, trltic6a s^ges. V. Frumentum. 
 
 seges. 
 Tritdn, onis, m., a sea-god. Tritonesque citl, Virg. Epith. Coeriileiis, coeriiliis, 
 
 sequoreiis, marlntis, gladcus, semiter, squamosiis, squamSiis, fliictivagus, hiimidiis, 
 
 iidus, humens, madidiis, rapidus, iSvis, celSr, velox. 
 Trltonia, ae, and nis, idis, f., a name of Minerva. DSdlt TritoniS monstrls, Virg. 
 
 Tritonidis almas, Lucr. V. Minerva. 
 TrltoniaciiS, a, iim, of Minerva. Quem Trltoniaca, Ov. ■ 
 
 tritura, ae, f., a grinding. VSniet tritura calore, Virg. 
 tritiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of tero. Tritiis et e, Juv. 
 
 Trivia, ae, f., a name of Diana. Siibeiint Trivise lucos, Virg. V. Diana, Proser- 
 pina, 
 trivialis, e, common, vulgar. Carmen trivial^, Juv. 
 Trivlciis, I, m., a town of Italy. Villa Trivlci, Hor. 
 triviiim, I, n., a place where three roads meet. Omnibiis In triviis. Cat. 
 triumphalis, e, of a triumph. Saxa triiimphales, Prop, 
 triumphator, oris, m., one who obtains triumphal honours. Ergo triumphator, 
 
 Prud. Syn. Triumphans, 5vans, vIctSr. V. Victor, 
 triiimphatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of triumpho. Ille triumphata, Virg. 
 triumpho, as, to triumph. Miisa triiimphat equls. Prop. Syn. Ovo ; exiilto, 
 
 laetitia gestio. V. Victor, triumphus. 
 triflmphiis, I, m., a triumph. Reglna triumpho, Virg. Syn. Ovatio. Epith. 
 
 Clariis, Inslgnis, Celebris, siiperbiis, laetiis, festiis, festlvus, sacer, aiigustus, 
 
 lauriger, subllmis, decoriis, ambitiosiis. 
 triiimvir, I, m., triiimvirl, oriim, m. pi., Roman magistrates. Ov. 
 triiimviralis, S, of the triumvirs. Fiagellls hic triiimviralibils, Hor. 
 TrSas, adis, f., the Troad; or a Trojan woman. TrdadSs acta, Virg. Syn, 
 
 Teucris, Dardanls, Ilias, Trojana, 
 trochlea, Sae, f., a pulley. Per trochleas, Lucr. 
 trScbiis, I, m., a top. DIscIvS trSchlvS, Hor. Syn. Tiirbo. Epith. Versatilis, 
 
 vSlubilis, agitabilis, cSler, I6vis. 
 TroSs, iim, n. pi. V. Trojani. 
 
 Trcezen, enis, f., a city of the Peloponnesus. Ciirrii Troezena p^tebam, Ov. 
 Troezeniiis, a, iim, of Trcezen. Troezeniiis heros, Ov. 
 
 TroTades, um, f. pi., Trojan women. Polydamas et Troiades LabSonSm, Pers. 
 Troiciis, ivis, and janiis, a, urn, Trojati. Troica qui profugls, Tib. Troia gaza, 
 
 Virg. Trojanas iitopes. Id. 
 Troiliis, I, m., a son of Priam, slain by Achilles. Amissis Troiliis armis, Virg. 
 
 T 6 
 
418 TRO TUE 
 
 Troja, ae, f., Troy. Trojaque nunc stares, Virg. Syn. Iliiitn, IliSn ; Pergaraa, 
 
 drum. Epith. Neptunia, Phoebea, ApollTnea, Laomgdontea, LaomSdontTa, 
 
 Dardana, Dardama, Iliaca, TeucriS, Priamela, Hectorea, Phrygia, Idaea, 
 
 Rhoeteia, SIgea; Martia, Mavortia, antlqua, vetiis, turrita, bellica, ardiia, 
 
 siiperba, pStens, divSs, perjura, perfida, misera, Infellx, vastata ; dlriita, deletS, 
 
 crimata, incensa. 
 
 Trojani, drum ; jtigSnae, ariim, and ^s, ixm, m. pi., Trojans. Trojanis PergamX 
 
 partu, Lucr. Trojiigenas ac tela, Virg. TroSs arena, Id. Syn. LaSmedon- 
 
 tiSdae, Dardanidae, Teucrl, Hectoridae, ^nSadae; TroadSs, Iliades. Epith. 
 
 Fortes, magnaniml, bellTgeri, Impavidl, audaces, gSngrosI, truces, duri, MartTT, 
 
 antlquT. 
 tr^phfeiiin, and paeiim, I, n., a monument of victory. TibT, magn^, trophaeura, 
 
 Virg. Syn. SpoITa, exuviae. Epith. Laetiim, clarum, festiim, nobilg, dives, 
 
 insTgnS, s5lenne, siiperbum, illQstrS, magnificum, hostile, 
 tropicus, 1, m., the tropic. Idcirco trSpicIs, Man, 
 
 tropis, IS, f., bad wine. Ipsa trSpTn, Mart , 
 
 Tros, ois, m., a Trojan. Tros ait, Virg. V. Troicus. 
 Trosmis, is, f., a city of Moesia. Captam Trosmin celSrT, Ov. 
 trossiiliis, a, iim, spruce, foppish. Trossiilus exsultat, Pers. 
 triicido, as, to slaughter. Primosqug trucldant, Virg. Syn, Interficio, Inter- 
 
 Jmo, jugiilo, caedo, obtrunco, nSco, occldo. V. Occido. 
 truciilentiis, a, iim, ferocious. SuTs truciilentior Euris, Ov. Syn. Trux, f^rus, 
 
 atrox, fSrox, crudelis, immanis, barbarus, efferiis, saeviis, terribilis, inhumanus, 
 
 immitis, aspSr. V. Crudelis. 
 triidis, is, f., a hook, pole. FerratasquS triides, Virg. 
 trudo, sT, sum, to thrust. Trudit inermSra, Hor. Syn. Pello, impello, compello, 
 
 adigo. 
 trulls, ae, f. a vase, basin, pot. Campana sSlTtus trulla, Hor. 
 trunco, as, to chop off. Truncavitque cSput, Lucan. Syn. Obtrunco, ampiito, 
 
 mutilo, scTndo, absclndo. 
 trunciis, i, m., a stump. Truncos hostilTbus armls, Virg. Syn. Stipes. Epitit. 
 
 Durus, vSlidus, flrmiis, stabilis, procerus, ingens, tSres, rStundiis, nodosiis, 
 
 faraosus; stupidiis, hSbSs, tardus, 
 triinciis, a, urn, maimed. £t truncas inh5nest6, Virg. Syn. Truncatiis, obtrun- 
 
 catiis, ampiitatus, mutilus, scissiis, abscissus. 
 triitina, ae, f., scales. In triitina ponetiir, Hor. Syn. Libra, statera, bilanx, lanx, 
 
 V. Libra. 
 triitinSr, aris, to weigh. Exp5rrecto triitinantiir, Pers. Syn. Libro, pondero, 
 
 pendo. V. Libro. 
 trux, ucis, cruel, frightful. Ira truces inTmlcitias, Hor. V. Truculentus, 
 'Trypheriis, I, m., the name of a man. DlscTpiilus Trypheri doctoris, Juv, 
 Tryphon, onis, m., the name of a man. Negat Tryphonis aemuli domiis, Virg. 
 tu, thou. Tu mihi quddcunque, Virg. 
 <tiibS, ae, f., a trumpet. At tiiba terribilSm, Virg. Syn. Classiciim, litiius, cornu, 
 
 buccTna. Epith. Clara, fSrS, canorS, clangens, sonans, inflata, animans, rgs5- 
 
 nans, tortilTs, bellica, classica, luctisSna, stridens, raucS, cavS, aenea, audax, 
 
 triiciilentS, trgmenda, flexilis, terribilis, vocalis, grandisona, undisona, magnified, 
 
 belligera, trlstis, Martia, superbS, terrifica, crepitans, altisona, horribilTs, qu2- 
 
 riilS, horrida, sanguinis, funestS. 
 tubgr, &ris, n., a swelling. TuberS tali, Ov. 
 tiibSr, Sris, m.,Jujub, a fruit. De Libycis tubSres, Mart. 
 tubicSn, inis, m., a trtimpeter; Et Trojae tiibicSn, Prop. 
 tiibilustriS, orum, n. ip]., feasts wherein the trumpets used in sacrifices were purified, 
 
 Tiibilustria dTcunt, Ov. 
 tiibiis, and ulvis, T, m., a pipe. Tubos ibat, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Fistula, ca- 
 
 nalis. . Jfi 
 
 tucetiim, T, n. a kind of chopped meat. PStinae, tucetaque, Pers. 
 tiidito, as, to strike with a hammer. Nee tiiditantia, Lucr. 
 \u^(Sy, eris, to defend, to behold. Haec ara tiiebitur omnes, Virg. Syn. Tutorj 
 
 defendo, custodio, tSgo, protege, servo, conservo, asservo; IntiiSor. V. De- 
 
 fendo, video. 
 
TUG TUR 4ld- 
 
 tiigurium, T, n., a cottage. Pauperis et tiigun, Virg. V. Casa. 
 
 TuUiS, SB, f., the daughter of Servius Tullius, the instigator of her father* s murder. 
 
 Cum Tarquinio TulliS conjux, Sen. 
 Tulliiis, il, m,, Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome. NamquS pXter TulliT, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Servius. — 2. the family name of Cicero. Tulliiis 5lim, Mart. V. 
 
 Cicero. 
 Tulliis, 1, m., a Roman 'prcenomen,-^2. Tullus Hostilius, the third king of Rome, 
 
 TuUiis in arma viros, Virg. 
 tiim, then. Turn demum movet, Virg. Syn. Tunc, deinde, prseterea. 
 ttimefacio, feci, factum, to cause to swell. Extentam tumSfecit, Ov. Syn. Inflo; 
 
 tiimore repleo. - 
 
 tiimgo, es, and esco, is, to swell. VelS tuinere smu, Mart. Syn. Turgesco, 
 
 turgeo, Tntumesco, inflor, extubero, protubSro. 
 tumidiis, a, iim, swelled. Clamaba<<tumidis, Mart. Syn. Tumens, tiimefactus, 
 
 turgidiis, inflatiis, extubSrans, protuberans. 
 tumor, oris,.^., a suijeUia^i^Septa. tiimore placet, Prop. Syn. Inflatio, tuber, 
 tiimulo, as, to bury, Iji^l^ tumiilabit arena. Syn. Sepelio, contumiilo. V« 
 
 Sep^lio. 
 * tumultiio, as, and or, aris, to excite tumult. Suet, 
 tumultuosiis, a, urn, tumultuous. Tiimultuosuin sollicitat, (Alcaic.) Her, Syn. 
 
 Turbatiis, turbidiis ; turbiilentus, seditiosus. 
 lumultiis, us, m., tumult. TurbantS tiimultu, Virg. Syn. StrSpittis, murmtir, 
 
 frSgor; seditio, turba, motiis. Epith. PSpiilaris, civilis, rSbellTs, clamosus, 
 
 saeviis, vesanus, caeciis, insaniis, siibTtus, repenfinus, horribilTs, cruentus. 
 tumulus, T, m., a hillock, a tomb. Sibilet In tiimiilis, Prop. Syn. AggSr, collis ; 
 
 sSpulcrum. V. Sepulcrum. 
 tQnc, adv., then. Tunc dgcuit, Virg. Syn. Tiim ; illo tempore, illTs diebiis. 
 tiindo, tiitiidi, tiinsiim, to strike, grind. Tunditiir Euro, Virg. Syn. Contundo, 
 
 caedo, verb^ro, ferio, perciitio, pulso ; tero, attSro, contSro, frango. 
 tiinica, se, f., a tunic. In tiinicas ^at, Juv. Epith. Mollis, radians, laxS, ostrinS, 
 
 sSliita. V. Vestis. Jf 
 
 t-iinicatiis, a, iim, dressed in a tunic. Vendentem tiinfcato, Hor. 
 tiior, Sris, to see, behold. CalTdos sestiis tiiimiir, nee rrigorS, Lucr. 
 turba, ae, f., a crowd. OmnTs tiirba ad rlpas, Virg. Si'N. CSterva, cohors, phalanx, 
 
 agmSn, globiis, maniis, frequentiS, miikitiido, c^^p, vis, niimeriis, corona ; cce- 
 
 tiis, conventiis, concio ; plebs ; tiimultus. EprifflFNiimerosS, confusa, pliirima, 
 
 multa, ingens, densa, cSlebris, frequens, garriil!|^oquax. V. Seditio. 
 turbatSr, oris, m., and trix, icTs, f., a disturber, firebros turbatrix, Stat, 
 tiirbidus, a, iim, disturbed. TurbidTore notas. Mart. Syn. Tiirbatiis, mistiis, 
 
 confusiis ; impiiriis, sdrdidiis ; territiis, trSpTdiis ; amens ; iratiis, Ira com- 
 
 motiis. 
 tiirbineiis, S, iim, whirling round. Corpora tGrbine5, Ov. 
 turbo, inTs, m., a whirlwind. Turbinis Instar, Virg. Epith. NigSr, rapax, vio- 
 
 lentiis, versabiindiis, nimbosiis, caeciis, stridiiliis, inSpiniis, Immanis, pTceiis, 
 
 fiirialTs, rapTdiis, demens, pulvgreiis, cSler, obscuriis, fulmineus, horrisoniis, acer, 
 
 prScellosiis, terrificiis, Indomitiis. V. Ventus, tempestas. — 2. a top. Sub verbSrS 
 
 tiirbo, Virg. 
 turbo, as, to disturb. Usque Sdeo tiirbatiir, Virg. Syn. Conturbo, perturbo, 
 
 misceo, Immisceo, permisceo, confundo. 
 Turbo, onis, m., the name of a man. Rides Tiirbonis in armls, Hor. 
 turbiilentus, a, iim, turbulent. Turbiilentam fecistl, Phaed. Syn. Turbidiis; 
 
 seditiosiis. 
 Tiircae, ariira, m. pL, the Turks. Syn. OtomanT; OttbrnSnl, MShSmetigenae." 
 
 Epith. Infldl, perfidi, immanes, improbi, atroces, immites, feroces, fortes, 
 
 pStentes, armipStentes, pbSretrati, minaces, aiidaces, horribiles, triices. 
 tQrdiis, T, m., wlii? dS, ae, f., a thrush. Nil mSliiis turdo, Hor. Epith, J£dax, 
 
 obesiis, crassiis, avidiis, vSgiis, advena. 
 turgeo, es, a7id esco, is, to swell. Jam laeto turgent, Virg. Syn. Inflor. V. 
 
 Tumeo. 
 ttirgidiis, and iiliis, a, iim, swelled. Tiirgidiis AlpTniis, Hor. Flendo turgidiili, 
 
 Cat. Syn. Tiimens, tiimidiis, tiimefactiis, inflatiis. 
 
 x6 
 
420 TUR TYN 
 
 Turius, 11, m., the name of a man. Grande malum Tunus, Hor. 
 
 turma, ae, f., a troop of horse. Turmasque feroces, Virg. Syn. Cohors, phalanx, 
 
 caterva. Epith. Minax, audax, rapTda, armata, minans, serata, terrifica, valida, 
 
 hostllis, fiirens, pugnax, sequax, numSrosa, fortis. 
 turmalTs, e, belonging to horsemen. Excitet infestos turmalTs, Claud. Syn. 
 
 jBquestrTs ; bellicus. 
 tunnatim, adv., by troops. EderS turmatim, Lucr. Syn. Ona, simiil. ' 
 
 Turniis, T, m,, the king of the Rutuli, vanquished by JEneas. Turnus ut infractos, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Audax, fortis, generosiis, impavidus, Martiiis, magnSnimus. 
 turpis, S, and iculiis, a, iim, ugly, shameful. TurpTs in arcana, Prop. Ilia turpi- 
 
 ciilo, (Phal.) Cat. Syn. Fcediis, deformis, informis, teter ; squalidiis, sordidiis ; 
 
 inhonestiis, impuriis ; inf^m*is, probrosiis, pudendiis ; inhonorus, abjectiis, vllis^ 
 
 inglorius, IndScoriis, Tgn5bilTs. V. Sordidus. 
 turpitSr, adv., basely. Turpiter obticuTt, Hor. Syn. Fcede, deformitSr ; probrose.. 
 turpitude, inis, f., ugliness, baseness. Bona turpitudo est, (Iamb.) Pub. Ser. Syn. 
 
 Deformitas, fceditas; maculS, labes, sordes; dedeciis, infamia, nSta; inhonestaSy 
 
 vitiiim. V. Macula, sordes. 
 turpo, as, to defile. Turparunt humSros, (Chor.) Hor. Syn. Deturpo, foedo. V. 
 
 Maculo, infamo. 
 Turraniiis, T, m., the name of a tragic poet, and others. MusSquS TurranT, Ov. 
 turrifSr, and ger, SrS, Sriim, bearing a tower. At cur turrifera, Ov. Tur- 
 
 rigeraeque urbes, Virg. 
 turris, is, f., a tower. Romanae turres, St, Prop. Syn. Arx, castellum, specula, 
 
 castrum, propugnaculiim ; munimSn. Epith. ASria, ardu5, excelsS, sublTmis, 
 
 edita, Ingens, vasta, cava, siiperba, marm5rea, mexpugnabilis, inaccessa, tutS^ 
 
 securS, minax, ambitidsa, valida, munitS, vallata. 
 turritus, a, iim, turreted. MolS virl turritis, Virg. Syn. Turribus munitus, ar-t 
 
 diius, cinctiis. 
 turtiir, iiris, m., a turtle. Turtur Sb ulmo, Virg. Epith. PudTcus, castus, 
 
 gSmens, gSmebundiis, rauciis, fidelTs, fidiis, quSrulus, mcerens, iSquax. ; 
 
 Tusci, oriim, m. pi., Tuscans, Etrurians. Aut TuscI tibi. Mart. 
 Tusciilanus, and uliis, S, iim, of Tusculum, Tusculan. Nee Tusciilanos, Mart^ 
 
 Tusciila protSgit iimbra, Stat. 
 Tiisciili, oriim, m. pi., the inhabitants of Tusculum. TusculivS mittiint, Mart. 
 Tdsciiliim, I, n., a town of Latium. Villa candens Tusctili, Hor. 
 Tusciis, a, iim, Tuscan. Nee Tiisciis placidTs, Ov. Syn. Etriisciis, Tyrrheniis. 
 tiissio. Is, to cough. TotTs tiissirS diebiis, Mart. 
 ttissTs, is, f., a cough. Tussis St iina, Mart. Syn. Tussedo. Epith. FrSquens^ 
 
 aspera, mala, aegra, vTSlentS. 
 tutamSn, inTs, n., and tela, ae, f., a defence. £t tiitamSn in armls, Virg. RerGra 
 
 tiitela meartim, Hor. Syn. DefensTo, ciistodia, patrociniiim, praesidiiim. Epith. 
 
 FTdelTs, fida, amicS, blandS. V. Auxilium. 
 tuto, adv., safely. Aiident se gramina tuto, Virg. Syn. Tiite. 
 tutor, aris, to protect. Priraum tiitarS dSmiim, Virg. Syn. Tiieor, defendo, pro- 
 tege. V. Defendo. 
 tutor, oris, m., a defender^ Tut5r Spiim, Prise. Syn. CuratSr, patroniis, de- 
 
 fensSr. 
 tutiis, a, iim, safe. Tutiis Sro, Prop. Syn. Securiis, teetiis. V. Securus. , 
 
 tiius, a, iim, thine. Nee tiiiis hlc, Virg. 
 
 Tyaneiiis, S, iim, of Tyane, a city of Cappadocia. Adhiic TySneiiis lUlc, Ov. 
 Tyehiiis, n, m., a Boeotian said to have invented shoemaking. Sit Tychio doctiCr, 
 
 Ov. 
 TydevLs, g5s, ST or ei, m., the son of (Eneus, and father of Diomed. Illi oceurrit 
 
 Tydeus, Virg. Syn. OEnides. 
 
 Tydides, ae, m., the son of Tydeus, Diomed. Tydldes miilta, Virg. V. Diomedes. 
 
 tympantim, i, n., a drum. Tympana v5s, Virg. Epith. Tauriniiintcaviim, terri- 
 ficiim, sonortim, belliciim, Martiiim. 
 
 Tyndareiis, and riis, i, m., the king of Laconia, and husband of Leda. TyndarSiquS 
 gSner, Ov. 
 
 Tyndaridse, ariim, m. pi.. Castor and Pollux, reputed sons of Tyndarus. Fines Tyn- 
 daridarum, Prop. Syn. CastQr et Pollux j Tyndarel, (EbSlidae, QLbalii, Ledaei, 
 
TYN VAD 421 
 
 Amyclael; Th^rapnaei fratres ; TyndSrel geminl vel Dn. Epith. Geminly 
 
 gSmellT, generosi, clarl, Tmmortales. V. Gemini. 
 Tyndans, idis, f., the daughter of Tyndarus, Helen or Clytemnestra. Tyndandosque 
 
 iSgis, Ov. 
 Tyndarius, a, iim, of Tyndarus ; Lacedemonian. TyndariusquS pii^r, V. Fl. 
 Typhoeus, oeSs, oST, or oei, ace. Typhoea, m., a giant. Iinposta Typlioeo, Virg. 
 
 Ora Typhoeos iEtne, Ov. Epith. Saeviis, arduiis, centimaniis. V. Gigas. 
 Typhoeus, or oiiis, a, iim, and TyphoTs, idos, f., of Typhoeus. Tela Typhoea, Ov. 
 
 Diversa TyphoTdos JEtme, Id. 
 Typhon, onTs, m., a giant, perhaps the same as Typhoeus. Fugiens Typhona. 
 
 DTonS, Ov. — 2. a luhirlwind mingled with lightning. Ab aethere typhon, Virg. 
 TyrS, or ras, ae, m,, a river of Sarmatia. Tardior amne Tyr^s, Ov. 
 tyrannictis, a, um, tyrannical, cruel. £t tyrannicariim, (Phal.) Sidon. Syn. 
 
 Siiperbus, crudelis. 
 tyrannis, idis, f., tijranny. CrudaquS tyrannide fecit, Juv. Epith. SasvS, bar- 
 
 bara, inlqua, injusta, in visa, intesta, TmpTa, violenta, fSrS, Tmmitis, dira, efFera, 
 
 TmmanTs, siiperba, dura, ambitiosa, ferox, atrox, gravis, acerba, intolSrabilis, 
 
 molests, horrenda, nefanda, fatalis. 
 tyrannus, T, m., a tyrant. TetigissS tyranni, Virg. Epith. Crudelis, Tmpiiis, 
 
 sanguineus, cruentiis, inhumaniis, terribilis, furiosus, superbus, iniquus, inexora- 
 
 bilis, insanus, invlsiis, immltis, fatalis, diriis, immanis, infestiis, ferox, atrox, 
 
 duriis, saevus, acer, Tmprobus, efferiis, rigidiis, trux, barbariis, feriis, injustiis. 
 Tyrianthinus, S, um, hue of the purple violet. Orbica Lingonicus Tyrianthina, 
 
 Mart. 
 TyriT, oriim, m. pi., Tyrians. Ct Tyriiis, Luc. 
 
 Tyrius, a, um, of Tyre. Audierat, Ty^as, Virg. Syn. STdonius, Sarraniis. 
 tyro, and rociniiim. V. Tiro, &c. 
 
 Tyr8s, or iis, i, f., a celebrated city of Phoenicia. Docta Tyros, Tib. 
 Tyrrhenia, ae, f,, Tuscany. Tyrrhenia tota, Ov. 
 
 Tyrrheniis, a, iim, of Tuscany. Gens inimica mihl Tyrrheniim, Virg. 
 Tyrrhldae, ariim, m. pi., the sons of Tyrrhus. Tyrrhidae piiSrT, Virg. 
 Tyrrhiis, i, ra., the herdsman of king Latinus. TyrrhCisque pater, Virg. 
 Tyrtaeiis, i, m., a Greek elegiac poet. Tyrtaeusque mares, Hor. 
 
 U,V. 
 
 VACATIO, onis, f., a vacant place. Brevls vacationSm, Sid. 
 
 Yacca, ae, f , a cow. Vacca pSrentis, Ov. Syn. Bos, biiciila, jiivenca, vitula, 
 
 ^iivenciila. Epith. T^nera, plnguis, petiilans, petulca, lactifera, corniger^, 
 
 fcecunda. V. Bos. 
 vaccTniiim, ii, n., a blackberry. Cadiint, vaccinia nigra, Virg. Epith. Nigriim, 
 
 molle, pulliim, purpiireiim. 
 vacciila, ae, f., the dimin. of vacca, a heifer. Vacciila non iinquSm, Catul. 
 \aceiio, IS, to beco7ne void. Multiisque vacefit, Lucr. Syn. VaciiSr. 
 vaclllo, as, to stagger. Totii vScillSt, Lucr. Syn. Titiibo, nuto, labo, labasco, 
 
 haesito. V. Titubo. 
 vaco, as, to be empty, to he at leisure, to be intent upon. HostS vScarS domos, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Careo, siim vaciiiis ; otiSr, cesso, feri^r; stiidSo, Invigilo, Insudo, 
 
 Inciimbo, 6pgram do. 
 Vacuna, ae, f., the goddess of repose and leisure. PutrS Vacunae, Hor. 
 Vacunalis, g, sacred to Vacuna. Antg VScunales, Ov. 
 vacuo, as, to empty. Si vSciiarS nSmiis, Mart. Syn. Evaciio, exhaurio; cavo, 
 
 excavo. 
 vaciiiis, a, iim, empty. D5m6s Ditis vactias, Virg. Syn. Inanis, vaciiatus, ex- 
 
 haustiis ; jejuniis ; expers, inops, carens, Sgens ; caviis, cavatiis. 
 vadimoniiim, il, n., bond for appearance. Vadimonia curriint, Lucr. 
 vado, is, to go. Vadimiis ImmlstI, Virg. Syn. £o, tendo, contendo. V. Eo, 
 
 proficiscor. 
 Vador, aris, to give bail. ResponderS vadato, Hor. 
 \Mosus, a, um, full of shallowsi Sinviata vadosas. 
 
422 VAD VAN 
 
 vadtim, T, n., a ford, a shallow. IlllditquS vadTs, Virg. Syn. Brgvi3, um ; 
 
 Syrtes, mm ; agger arenae ; flumen, fliivius, riviis, amnis. V. FJuvius, Syrtes. 
 vae, interj., alas I woe ! Mantua vae ! miserae, Virg. 
 vafer, afra, iim, cunning. Si vafer uniis, Hor. Syn. Astutiis, callidiis, cautiis, 
 
 dolosiis, versipellTs, versutiis. 
 
 • vafrities, iei, f., craftiness. Sen. Syn. Astutia, callTditas, dolus. V. Calli- 
 ditas. ^ 
 
 • vagabundiis, S, iim, wandering. Syn. Vagus, vagans, erro, errans, erraticiis, 
 §rrabundus, palans, aberrans, tugitivus, profugus. 
 
 vaglnS, se, f., a scabbard. Habilera vagina aptarat, Virg. Epith. Pendens, 
 
 pendiila, eburnea, cav^ 
 vagTo, Is, il, Itiim, io cry like a child. Vagierant ambo, Ov. Syn. Vagito, fleo, 
 
 ploro, lacrymor. V. Lacrymor. 
 vagltus, us, m., the crying of children, wailing. Voces, vagitiis et Tngens, 
 
 Virg. Epith. Tener, acutiis, nocturntis, flebiiis, queruliis, lugubris. V. La- 
 
 crymse, fletus, gemitus. 
 vago, as, the same as vagor. Acheronte vSgarg, Lucr. 
 vagor, oris, m., wailing. Miscetur funere vagSr, Lucr. 
 vag6r, aris, to wander. Fama vagatur, Virg. Syn. Erro, Sberro ; palSr, aris. 
 
 V. Exulo, aberro. 
 vagiilus, a, iim, the dimiru q/* vagus. Animiila vagiil^, blandiilS, Hadrian. 
 vagiis, a, iim, wandering. Jam vaga prosTliet, Hor. Syn. VSgans, vSgabiindiis, 
 
 dispersiis. 
 vah ! interj., oh 1 ah ! Vah ! callidiim consiliiim, Ter. 
 Vala, ae, m., the name of a man. Vala, Salerni, Hor. 
 
 valde, adv., w7?/c/j, uery. Hoc valde vTtiiim, (Phal.) Syn. Miiltiim, valide. 
 Tale, valetg, adieu. FormosS vale, vSle, Virg. Signa, vSlete, fores, Ov. 
 valedico, is, xi, to hid farewell. Val6dic2rg saltSm, Ov. 
 
 valentSr, adv., strongly. SpirarS vSlentiiis, Ov. Syn. VSlYde, vShSmentSr. 
 valeo, es, to he able, to he in good health. ArtS vSles, opta, Virg. Syn. Possiim, 
 
 queo ; polleo ; vigeo, sum saniis, Incoliimis ; sestimSr. 
 Valeriiis, il, sync. T, m., the name of an illustrious Roman family. LaevTnum, 
 
 Valerl geniis, Hor. 
 Vaieriis, i, m., a Rutulian warrior. Haud expers Val^riis, Virg. 
 valesco, IS, to get strength. Recreate valescat, Lucr. 
 valetudo, inis, f., good health; illness, Fama, valetudo contingSt, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Sanitas, salubritas, saliis ; morbiis. 
 Valgiiis, 11, m., a poet of the Augustan age. AmicS Valgi, Hor. 
 validiis, a, iim, strong. Neu patriae valTdas, Virg. Syn. Valens, robustiis, 
 
 firmiis, forlis, V. Ilobustus. 
 valles and is, is, f., a valley. In vallibiis amnes, Virg. Syn. Convallis. Epith, 
 
 CSiV&, concavS, imS, curv^, prona, prseceps, abrQpta, prSfiinda, r^ducta, de- 
 
 pressa, alta, obsciira, occulta, opaca, secreta, sylvosS, nSmorosa, frondosS, 
 
 virens, viridis, viridans, dumosa, densa, herbosa, irrigiia, frigida, gelida, rS- 
 
 s5nans. 
 Vallo, as, to fortify. XnSpem vallavSrit undls, Flacc. Syn. Obvallo, clngo, 
 
 ambio, circiimdo, sepTo, stipo. V. Munimen. 
 valliim, i, n., a trench, a fence. iEnSadum vallis, Virg. Stn. Propugnaciiliim, 
 
 aggSr, miinlmen. V. Munimen. 
 valliis, T, ni., a stake. Valliis erat, Tib. Syn. Paliis, stipes, siides. Epith. 
 
 Firmus, acutiis, robOrSiis, duriis. 
 Valvae, arum, f. pi., folding -doors. Valvariim strepitiis, Hor. Syn. Porta. 
 
 Epith. Bifores, ebiirnae, patentes, apertae, decorse. V. Janua. 
 vanesco, is, to vanish. Steriles vanescit in herbas, Ov. Syn. Evanesco, ab^o in 
 
 aGras. V. Evanesco. 
 vanidicus, or loquiis, a, um, prating, chattering. VanTloquum Celtae, Sil. 
 vanitas, atis. i., folly, pride. Persuasionis vanitas, (Iamb. Dim.) Prud. Syn. 
 
 Inamtas, levitas, fallacia, mendaciiim, fabiila ; siiperbia, ambitio. 
 vanniis, i, f,, a winnowiiig fan. Mystica vanniis lacchl, Virg. Syn. Venti- 
 
 labriim. 
 Vaniis, a, iim, vain, useless, false. Seges vanis eliisit arlstis, Virg. Syn. Xnanis,' 
 
VAP VAT 42.1 
 
 fatilis, Igvis, cSduciis, fugax, Irritiis ; f ictus, fiicatus, simulatus,-mentTtus, falsiis, 
 
 fabiilosus. 
 vapTdiis, a, iim, ill-tasted. Astutam vSpido, Pers. 
 vSpor, oris, m., vapour. TolSrare vapores, Lucan. Syn. Humor, halitiis,fumus, 
 
 calSr. Epith. Nebiilosus, picSiis, niger, obscurus, cseciis, aeriiis, udus, humi- 
 
 diis, TgnSiis, aestlviis, cillidus, tepidus, torrens, t6nuTs, lervidus, teter, spumeuSj 
 
 ignifgr. V. Fumus. 
 vSp5rifer, a, iim, exhaling vapours. STvS vaponferas, Stat. Syn. Fumidus. 
 vaporo, as, to exhale vapours. Fugiente vaporet, Hor. Fumigo, suflTio, calS- 
 
 facio, calfacTo. 
 
 * II vaporosiis, and riis, a, iim, vaporous. Defugeret vaporiis ardor, (Plial.) 
 Prud. 
 
 vappa, ae, f., had wine. Proliitus vappa, Hor. Syn. Villum. — 2. a libertine. Te 
 
 fieri vappam, Hor. 
 vapiilo, as, to he scourged. Vapiilat timbra. Prop. Syn. Verberor, ferior, per- 
 
 ciitior, caedor. 
 varT, or&m, m. ^\.,forhs to set up nets. RetiS varis, Luc. 
 Varia, ae, f., a city of the JEqui. Solitum Variam dimittere, Hor. 
 II variantia, ae, f., variety. Oritur variantia rertim, Lucr, 
 
 * varico, as, and or, aris, to straddle. Juv. 
 v2.ric6siis, a, iim, dropsical. Volet, varicosiis, Juv. 
 varicus, a, iim, straddling. Varica fertque, Ov. 
 
 varTo, as, to diversify. Maculis variaverit orbem, Virg. Syn. Miito, commiito, 
 
 distinguo ; discr^po, differo ; titiibo, vacTlIo, haesTto, nuto, siim diibiiis, anceps, 
 
 inconstans. 
 Variiis, ii, m., a tragic poet of the Augustan age. ScriberTs VSrio, Hor. 
 variiis, a, iim, various. Tiim variae venere, Virg. Syn. Multiplex, diversiis, 
 
 multiis ; alterniis ; dissimilis, dispar ; ambigiiiis, anceps, incertus, mutabilis, 
 
 Tnstabilis, inconstans. 
 varix, icis, f., a swelled vein. Varied sQccTso, Hor. 
 Varro, onis, m., the name of a celebrated plebeian family. Varronem ad bellS 
 
 vocasti, Sil. ArquitiquS Varroqug, Virg. Catal. 
 Varus, 1, m,, a friend of Virgil and Horace. Var2, tiium nomen, Virg. 
 vas, vSdis, m., a surety. Ille datis vadibiis, Hor. Syn. Sponsor, praes, obses. 
 vas, vasis, n., a vase, vessel. Sincerum est nisi vas, Hor. Syn. Vasciiliim, iirceiis, 
 
 hydria, aqualTs, pociiliim, patera, cyathiis, amphSra, calix, crater, cratera, scy- 
 
 phvis ; calathiis, canistriim, cTsta, qualiis. Epith. ^neiim, aereiim, conciviim, 
 
 caviim, ampliim, capax, fumans, piilchriim, prStiosiim, aiiratiim, aureiim, argen- 
 
 tgiim, aheniim, buxeiim, splendidiim, nitens, gemmeiim, caelatiim, fictile, vitreiim, 
 
 crystalliniim, odoriim, spirans. V. Pocula. 
 VascSnes, iim, m. pi., a people of Spain, near the Pyrenees. VasconSs iit fama est, 
 
 Juv. 
 vasciiliim, T, n,, a dimin. of was. Vasciila piiri, Juv. 
 vastatSr, oris, m., a ravager. Arcadiae vastator apSr, Juv. V. Vasto. 
 vastitas, atis, f., immensity, devastation. Vastitas squalet soli, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Immensitas ; solitiido ; vastatio, popiilatio, riiinS, pernicies, exitiiim. 
 vasto, as, to lay waste, destroy. Miilta vastabat caedS, Virg. Syn. Popiilor, 
 
 pSpiilo, depopiilor, expilo, diriio, everto. V. Everto, prsedor. 
 vastiis, a, iim, immense, laid waste. Funditur et vastos, Virg. Syn. Immensiis, 
 
 Tngens, proceriis, immanis ; vastatiis, desertus. 
 vates, is, m., a prophet, a poet. Inspirat vates, Virg. Syn. Poeta. V. Poeta. 
 
 Augiir, Sruspex. V. Augur, Propbeta. Epith. SacSr, sanctus, dIvTniis, fatidi- 
 
 ciis, praenunciiis, praesciiis, praesagtis, providiis, sagax, veriis, anceps, incertiis, 
 
 obscuriis, vaniis, fallax, mendax, terrificiis, sinister, longaeviis, venerabilis. V. 
 
 Augur, praedico. 
 Vaticanus, T, m., one of the seven hills of Rome. Tibi Vatican!, Hor. In Vaticanis, 
 
 Mart. 
 vaticinatSr, oris, m., a soothsayer. VaticTnator habet, Ov. 
 "Vaticinor, aris, to prophesy. Vaticinata sorSr, Ov. Syn, Divlno, aiigurSr, prse- 
 
 dico. V. Praedico, is. 
 vaticiniie, a, iim, prophetic. Usee ubi vaticinos, Ov. 
 
424 UBE VEL 
 
 ubSr, Sris, n., the pap. Alit ubSre foetus, Virg. Syn. Mamma. V. Mamma.-^ 
 
 2. n., abundance. Ob^rg glebae, Virg. V. Fertilitas. — 3. adj., abundant. ObSriora 
 
 fSrara, Claud. Syn. Fertilis, foecundus, Sbundans. 
 uberiiis, uberrime, adv., comp. and superl. of the obsol. uberiter, more, very abun- 
 dantly. CbSrius null!, Ov. Succrerunt uberrime, PI. 
 ubertas, atis, f., fertility. Opum ubertate Saguntum, Sil. SYii. X^Jher (subst.) ; 
 
 fertilitas ; abundantia, copia. 
 ubertira, adv., abundantly. CTbertlm lacryraae, Ov. Syn. Abunde, affluenter> 
 
 copiosS. 
 iibi, adv., where, tvhen. Haec iibi dicta, Virg. Lauriis iibl, Tibul. 
 ubicunque, wherever. Audita iibicunquS Latlnae, Virg. Servor iiblcunque es^, 
 
 Ov. 
 iibiquS, everywhere. QuTcquid iiblque est, Virg. Syn. Passim, 
 iibivis, anywhere. Non ubivis, coramvS, Hor. Syn. tjbique. 
 Ccalegon, ontis, m., a Trojan noble ; a conflagration. Proximiis ardSt Ccaleg6n> 
 
 Virg. 
 udus, a, um, damp. Nigra siibest udo, Virg. Syn. Humidiis, madidus, midensj 
 
 madelactus. 
 vS, conj., or. CasusvS DeusvS, Virg. Syn. VSl, aut, sTve, seu. 
 "vecordia, ae, f., madness, dotage. Quae te vecordiS, Theseu, Ov. Syn. Stultitiaj 
 
 ignavia. 
 vecors, ordis, furious, mad. CarminS vecors, Hor. Syn. Stultiis, amens ; Tg- 
 
 navus, deses. 
 "vectigSl, alis, n., a tribute, a revenue. £g5 vectlgaliS magnS, Hor. Syn. Tri- 
 
 butum, portoriiim; rSditiis, proventiis. Epith. Debitiim, grande, anniium, par- 
 
 viim, tenuS, nSviim, inlquiim, injustiim, mSlestiim. 
 vectis, is, m., a bar. Centura aerel claudunt vectes, Virg. Epith. Ferratiis, 
 
 ferrous, abenus, duriis, rigidiis, robustiis. 
 \ecto, as, the frequent, of veho. Stygia vectarS carina, Virg. 
 vector, 5ris, m., that carries. Sileni vect8r aselliis, Ov. 
 vectiis, 3, iim, the pass, partic. of veho. Vectus Abas, Virg. 
 II vSgeo, es, to excite, animate. Frenis dextraquS vggere, Lucr. 
 II vegetatSr, oris, m., that gives motion. VeggtatSr inertiim, Aus. 
 II * vegSto, as, to refresh. IntemSrata salus vegStat, Juvenc. Syn. RecrSo, cor- 
 
 roboro. 
 vSgetiis, S, iim, vigorous. Membr^ dSdit vSgetiis, Hor. Syn. Firmiis, vSlidus, 
 
 valens, robustus, fortis, saniis. 
 vegrandis, 5, great and ill- proportioned. Vegrandia farra, Ov. 
 vehSmens, tis, impetuous. OpSra veliementS minister, Hor. Syn. Acer, validus, 
 
 gravis ; rapidiis, praeceps, citiis, Incitatiis ; fSrox ; immoderatiis, effraenis. 
 vehementgr, impetuously. Vitium vehementSr inesto, Lucr. Syn. Acriter, gravi- 
 
 tSr ; Scerbe, fSrocitSr ; Immense, valde, multum. 
 vehiculum, I, n., a vehicle. Comes pro vehiciilo est, P. Mim. Syn. Curriis, 
 
 plaustrum, rheda, carpentum. V. Plaustrum, currus. 
 vSho, vexl, vectiim, to carry. ClassS veho meciim, Virg. Syn. Vecto, Inveho, 
 
 subvSho, fero, detero, eflfSro, porto, deporto, gero, gesto, diico, traho. 
 Vela, ae, f., the name of a woman. Nulla Vela conscientia, Hor. 
 Veianiiis, il, m., the name of a man. Veianiiis armis, Hor. 
 Veiens, entis, of Veil. Empt5r Sgri Velentis, Hor. 
 Velentaniis, S, um, of Veil. Et VelentanI, Mart. — 2. Subst, -niim, T, n., (sub. 
 
 vinum.) Velentanum festis potarS diebiis, Hor. 
 Veil, oriim, m. pi., an aticient and flourishing city of Etruria. Et Veil vetSres, 
 
 Prop. — 2. Adj., Veiiis, a, iim, of Veii. Dux Veiiis, Id. 
 VejSvis, is, m., the name under which the Romans worshipped the god of evil. Lucos 
 
 Vejovis antS diios, Ov. 
 vel, disj., or. Ilia vSl Intactae, Virg. Syn. Aiit, vS ; sive, seii. 
 Velabrum, I, n., and bra, 5riim, n. pi., a district of Rome at the base of the Aventine 
 
 hill. Qua Velabra s81ent, Ov. Qua VelabrI rggio, Tib. 
 velamen, inis, and mentum, I, n., a veil. Croceo velamen acantho, Virg. Vela.- 
 
 menta manu, Ov. Syn. Tegmen, amictus, tggiimentiim. V. Vestis. 
 velaria, oriim, n. pi., sail-cloths over the theatres. Ad velaria raptos, Juv. 
 
VEL VEN 425 
 
 ve\Ss, Ms, m., a soldier of the light troops. Velitis ense, Ov, 
 
 Velia, sae, f., a city of Lucania. Quae sit hiems Veltae, Hor. 
 
 veiyfer, a, iim, having sails. Hue iibi veliferam, Ov. 
 
 velifico, as, to set sail, YelificabSt aquas, Prop. Syn. VelS do, fScio. V. 
 Navigo. 
 
 VelTniis, S., Gm, of Velia. Portusque require VelTnos, Virg. — 2. Subst., -tis, I, m., 
 a lake on the confines of the Sabines. Fontesque Vellnl, Virg. — 3. -a, se, f., one cf 
 the thirty-five tribes of Rome. In Fabia valet, Tile Velina, Hor. 
 
 velivSliis, a, iim, sailed upon, moving with sails. Despiciens mare velTvoliim, 
 Virg. Velivolas non habitura rates, Ov. 
 
 yeWico, ^s, to pinch. Vellicet absentem, Hor. Syn. Velio ; lacero. 
 
 vello, vein and ulsT, ulsum, to tear. Vellitiir, hulc atro, Virg. Syn. Avello, 
 revello, convello, abstraho, extirpo, extraho, eriio, aufero. 
 
 vellus, eris, n., a skin, afieece. Velliis ovis, Tib. V. Lana. 
 
 velo, as, to veil. Purpureo velare comas, Virg. Syn. Obvelo, tego, amicio, 6c- 
 
 culto, obduco, operio. V. Abscondo. 
 
 velociter, adv., swiftly. Tereret velociter bydram, Ped. Syn. Cito, ocyus, siibiio, 
 
 rSpente, quamprimum. V. Statim, celeriter. 
 velox, ocis, swift. Veloces Spartse, Virg. Syn. Celer, voliicer, cTtiis, pernix, 
 
 praepes, levis, rapidiis, properus, prseceps, promptus, volans. V. Celer. 
 veliim, i, n., a veil. Vela theatro. Prop. Syn. Tegumen, velamen, amTctiis. V. 
 
 Vcstis. — 2. a sail. Ov. Syn. Carbasa, llntea, Una, sinus. Epith. Turgidiim, 
 
 tumidiim, tumens, inflatum, nauticum, humidiim, leve, citiim, patens, laxiira, 
 
 curvum, sTnuosum, volitans, fiigax, concavum. 
 velut, and utl, adv., as. Velut agmine facto, Virg. Ac veluti lentls, Virg. Syn. 
 
 tJt, siciit, non seciis ac, baud aliter. 
 vena, se, f., a vein. Saucia vena mero. Mart. Epith. Turgida, tiimida, salieng, 
 
 ^repTda, tremens, tSnera, sanguinea, plena, tumens, tenuis, exilis, gracilis, 
 
 calens. V. Fodina. 
 venabuliim, T, n., a hunter's pole. Lato venabula ferro, Virg. Syn. Splciilum. 
 
 Epith. Latum, acutiim, vulnificum, fulgens. V. Telum, hasta. 
 Venafranus, a, iim, of Venafrum. Pressa Venafranae, Hor. 
 Venafriim, i, n., a city of Campania. Bacca Venafrl, Mart. 
 
 venalis, e, to be sold. Llbis venalibiis, accipe, Juv. Syn. Venalitiiis, expositiig. 
 Venaticiis, and toriiis, a, iim, of the chase. Eques, venaticiis ex quo, Hor. 
 venatio, onis, f., and tiis, tus, m., a chase, hunting. MittI venatio debet, Marfi. 
 
 Venatu invigilant piierl, Virg. Epith. Laeta, grata, blanda, jucunda, dlffi- 
 
 cilis, dura, perlciilosa. V. Venor. 
 Venator, oris, m., and trix, icis, f., a hmiteVy huntress, fit equo venator lapjrge, 
 
 Virg. Siispenderat arciim Venatrix, Id. Syn. Venans. Epith. Vigil, ma- 
 
 tiitTniis, sediiliis, pernox, pervigil, pernix, velox, prseceps, cSlSr, avidiis, saglt- 
 
 tifer, pharetratiis, sylvestris, errabiindiis. V. Venor. 
 vendibilis, e, to be sold. Vendibilis nee, Hor. 
 vendico, as, to claim. Nee vendicabit, (Scaz.) Mart. Syn. Adscribo, attribiio, 
 
 arrogo, assiimo ; assero, llbSro, eximo. 
 vendito, as, to sell, to brag. Urbe venditabat, (Phal.) Fur. Syn. Jacto, jactito, 
 
 ostento. 
 venditiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of vendo. VenditS saepg, M. 
 vendo, vendidT, to sell. Vendidit bic auro, Virg. Syn. Alieno, distrabo, veniindo. 
 v^neficS, se, f., a sorceress. VenlssS venefica teciim, Ov. Syn. Maga, saga, 
 
 Incantatrix. Epith. Impura, Impia, scelerata, turpis, imprSba, dira, Thessaia. 
 
 V. Maga. 
 vSneficiiim, il, n., sorcery. Quosque veneficils, Ov. Syn. Magia, praestlgiae, 
 
 carmSn, Incantatio. Epith. Magiciim, Thessaliim, Thessaliciim, iEmOniiim, 
 
 Colcbiciim, iEgaaiim, Circaeiim, Medaetim ; sceleratiim, diriim, infandiim, nefan- 
 
 diim, Impiiim, fallax, dolosiim, vaniim, inane, invalidiim, exitiosiim, Tartareiim, 
 
 Stygiiim. V. Venefica, Circe, transformo, magia. 
 veneficiis, T, m., a sorcerer. Syn. Mugiis, Incantator, praestigiator. V. Magus, 
 
 venefica. 
 Venenatvis, ifer, and osiis, a, iim, poisonous. Neve venenato, Ov. Jaraque vene- 
 
 nifSro, Ov. 
 
426 YEN 
 
 venerium, T, n., poison. Lana veneno, Virg. Syn. Virus, toxiciim, aconltS, 
 tabiim. Epith. Tabif iciim, magicum, Thessalicum ; Lernaeum, Gorgoneum ; 
 luridum, atriim, tetrum, nigrum, vlpereiim, dlriim, crassum, livens, somnifgriim, 
 soporifgrum, lethale, lethiferiim, fatale, funestiim, exttialS, immedicabTle, insana- 
 bile, acre, praesens, noxiiim, horrendiim, violentiim, pestiferum, furtlviim, latens, 
 arcanum, serpens, spumans, Tartareiim, Stygiiim. 
 
 veneo, ii, to be sold. Veneat auro, Hor. Syn. Vender. 
 
 vSnSrabTlis, 2, and andiis, S, iim, venerable. Et venerabile nomen, Ov. VirgJ 
 
 • v^nSrandg p5tentT, Id. Syn. Verendiis, rSverendiis, colendiis, adorandiis, 
 augustiis. 
 
 vSniratTo, onTs, f., respect. Vivis v^neratiS regibiis, Prud. Syn. RSverentia, 
 
 • observantia, cultiis, hSnSr. 
 
 vSnSratSr, oris, m., a worshipper^ an adorer. PrlmTs vSnSratSr ab annis, Ov. 
 vSnerSr, aris, to venerate. Deos venerab(5rS serfs, Virg. Syn. Honoro, observo, 
 
 rgvgrSSr, vereSr, Sdoro. V. Honoro, adoro. 
 VSnetiae, arum, f. pi., Venice. Epith. Magnae, illustres, inclytae, celebres, 
 
 fortes, p5tentes, Tnd5mitae, TnvTctae ; aBqu6reae. 
 Venetiis, T, m., a Venetian. Sic Venetiis, Luc. — Adj. -us, a, um, Venetian. VS- 
 
 n^to dIssTdet Eridano, Prop. Syn. AntenorSus, EuganSiis. — 2. azure, sea-green. 
 
 Illic vSngto dur6qu6 ciicullS, Juv. 
 •vSnTa, ae, f., pardon. Orantes veniam, et, Virg. Syn. LTcentiS, copTS, pStestaS, 
 
 fScultas, llbertas ; Tndulgentia, impunitas, condonatio. V. Pax, parco. 
 VSnilia, ae, f., the name of several nymphs of Latium. DlvS Venilia mater, Virg. 
 vSnio, IS, veni, ventum, to come. CitJt mors vSnit, aut, Hor. Syn. AdvenTo, 
 
 advento, accedo, pr8pinquo, devenio, pervSnio ; SdSo, p2to ; accSlSro, adv5lo, 
 
 apprSpSro ; redSo, revertSr ; Tnsto, imminSo. V. Advenio. 
 venbr, aris, to hunt. CSnibus venabSre damas, Virg. 
 venosiis, S, iim,/M// of veins. Venosus ITbSr, Pars. 
 
 venter, tris, m., the belly. Venter apertiis equT, Prop. Syn. Alvus, iitSriis, 
 ■ vIscSra, ilT^ Epith. Jejunus, improbiis, v6rax, vScuiis, Tnanis, famelTciis, 
 
 Svidiis, caviis, c^pax, turgens, turgidus, tiimens, tumidiis, gravis, foeiiis ; epulis 
 
 inflatus. 
 ventigenus, a, iim, producing wind. Ventiggni crateres, Lucr. ' 
 ^entilo, as, io tyinnoty. Ventilatiir ebrio, (Iamb.) Pr. Syn. Even tilo; verso, Sgito, 
 ventito, as, to go to and fro. Cum ventitabas, quo piiella ducebat, (Scaz.) Cat. 
 ■ventosiis, a, iim, full of wind, light, vain. AspicS, ventosT, Virg. Syn. Vent5 
 
 pleniis, foetiis, grSvTdiis, tiimens ; levis, inanTs, vaniis, futilis, tiimidiis, tiimens, 
 
 turgens, tiirgidiis, inflatiis ; siiperbiis. 
 ventriciiliis, T, m., the dim. of venter. Ventriciiliis, nSc, Scaev. 
 ventrosiis, a, iim, corpulent. Ventrosa ciicurbitS, Van. 
 ventiis, and iiliis, T, m., wind. Ventiis Suntes, Virg. Ventiilum huTc facTto, Ter. 
 
 Syn. Aiira, spTritiis, flamSn, flatiis, flabriim ; AustSr, AquTlo, BSreas, AtVTcus, 
 
 Eiiriis, Zephyriis, FSvoniiis ; turbo, prbcellS. Epith. LenTs, spirans, mollis, 
 
 plScTdiis, levis, teniiis, seciindiis, vagiis, rSpidiis, praeceps, furens, validiis, vT3- 
 
 lentus, saevvis, voliicgr, celer, raiiciis, trux, sonans, sonoriis, frSmens, fulminSiis, 
 
 • stridens, tiirbidiis, glScTalis, immitis, insantis, frigidiis, niibiliis, pliivTiis, udiis, 
 madidiis, gelTdiis, asper, hyberniis, brumalTs, dlscors, luctans, procellosiis, nim- 
 bosiis, horrisontis, furibiindiis, inimiciis, adversiis, infestiis, .iJEoliiis. V. Tem- 
 pestas, Aquiio, Boreas, Notus, Zephyrus, Eurus, Auster, Aura. 
 
 veniiciila, ae, f., a sort of raisin. Veniiciila c6nv2nit ollls, Hor. 
 
 V^niiliis, T, m., a Rutulian warrior. Et magnam VSniiliis, Virg. 
 
 veniimdo, dedl, to sell. Veniim cuncta dari, CI. 
 
 VSniis, eris, f, the Goddess of love, beauty, gracefulness, and mirth. Sic Veniis : 
 at Veneris, Virg. Syn. Cyth^rea, CythSreia, CythereTs, Cypris. Epith. 
 PSphia, Idalia, AcidSlia, firyclna, Dionaea, CythSreS, Cythereia, Cypria, almS, 
 potens, pulchra, iormosS, Candida, blanda, laetS, adulters, proterva, lasciva, 
 infamTs, diva, foeciinda, lactea, dulcis, tiirpis, Vulcania, compta, benlgna, plS- 
 cida, decora, perniciosa, jQciinda, ridens, ^llax, incesta, ingenTosS, Ignea, foedil, 
 petiilans, salax, veniista, soluta, Insana, Ignipotens. V. Libido. 
 
 VSniisiniis, a, iim, of Venusia, the native place of Horace. Nam VeniisTniis SrSt, 
 Hor. 
 
YEN VER 427 
 
 vSnustas, atis, f., beauty. SextS venustatTs, Prop. Nulla vSnflstas, Cat. V. 
 
 Pulchritudo, lepor, forma, 
 venustiis, a, iim, handsome, graceful. Flore venustior omnI, Prud. Syn. PulchSr, 
 
 dScoriis, formosus. V. Pulcher. 
 vepres, or prTs, is, ra., a bramble. Corna vSpres ^t, Hor. VeprS latens, Ov. 
 
 Syn. Rubiis, spina. V. Spina, 
 ver, IS, n., the Spring. Ver adeo frondi, Virg. Epith. Noviim, nascens, blan- 
 
 diim, placidum, sudiim, Sereniim, tgpidiim, bSnigniim, floridiim, purpureiim, 
 : florens, gSniale, gratiim, jucundiim, amiciim, virens, amoenum, odoriim, fragrans, 
 
 ridens, luxiirTans, fcDcundiim, fertile, utilS, madidiim, udum, mmbosiira, imbri- 
 
 fgriim. V. Floreo, flos, frondeo, gramen, herba, arbor, serenitas. 
 veratrum, i, n., hellebore. Nobis veratrum est, Lucr. 
 verax, acis, sincere. Figat, erat verax, Ov. Syn. Verus, sincerus. 
 verbena, se, f., vervain. Verbenas adole, Virg. 
 verber, eris, n., a whip. VerberS. pendent, Virg. Syn. Flagelliim, vTrga; 
 
 baculiis, fustis. Epith. Tortum, sasviim, contortum, crudele, criientum, cru- 
 
 diim, Tntortiim, violentiim, triste, nodosum, crepitans, acerbiim, insaniim, 
 
 nSfandum, ferreiim, sanguineum, ardens, minax, mortiferum. V. Flagel- 
 
 lum. 
 verbero, as, to whip. VerberSt unda, Virg. Syn. Caedo, tundo, ferio, percutio, 
 
 diverbero, pulse. V. Flagello, ictus, 
 jl verbositas, atis, f., verbosity, talkativeness. Verbositatis Ipse, Prud. Syn. Gar- 
 
 riilitas, loquacitas. 
 verbosiis, a, iim, talkative. Cedunt verbosT, Ov. Syn. LSquax, garruliis, multi- 
 
 I5quus. V. Garrulus. 
 verbum, T, n., a word. Ct praeceptorT, verboriim, Juv. Syn. Vox, dictio, 
 
 dictum, vocabiilum, sSniis, loquela, sermo. V. Vox, loquor, sermo. 
 vere, adv., truly. vere Phrygiae, Virg. 
 verecundor, aris, to be ashamed, to be bashful. Verecundari neminem, (Iamb.) 
 
 PI. Syn. Pudet me, eriibesco. V. Erubesco. 
 vSrecundiis, a, iim, ashamed. Ilia verecundis lux est, Ov. Syn. PiidSns, piidi- 
 
 biindiis, modestiis. 
 vSrediis, I, m., a post-horse. Sume veredl, Mart. 
 vSreSr, eris, veritiis, to fear. Nil tale verebar, Virg. Syn. Timeo, metiio, for- 
 
 mldo, horreo ; V. Timeo. Observo, colo, honoro, vSneror, revereor. V. Ho- 
 
 noro. 
 VergTliae, ariim, f. pi., the Pleiads. Navita Vergilus, Pr. V. Pleiades, 
 vergo, si, siim, to incline towards. Vergebant, niinc dant, Lucr. Syn. Propendeo, 
 
 Inclino, pendeo, Inclin5r, decline ; tendo, specto. 
 veridiciis, a, iim, speaking truth. Veridicae dicunt, Mart. Syn. Veriis. 
 Veritas, atis, f., truth. Nudaque Veritas, Hor. Syn. Veriim. Epith. Candida, 
 
 aperta, nudji, simplex, sincera, sancta, aequa, fidelis, fida, concors. 
 vermiculatiis, a, iim, chequer-worked. Emblemate vermTciilato, LuciL 
 vermina, ae, f., the worms in the bowels. Vermina saeva, Lucr. 
 vermino, as, to itch. Prurlgine verminat aiiris. Mart, 
 vermis, is, and iciiliis, I, m., a worm. Vermibiis, et prlvas, Lucr. Vermiciilos 
 
 pSriunt, Id. Syn. Liimbrlciis. l''>riTH. Exiguiis, teniiis, exilis, gracilis, 
 
 parviis, longus, terrentis, terrestris, fcediis, sordidiis, infestiis. 
 
 verna, and ula, ae, f., a slave. Vernasque procaces, Hor. Verniila pendet, Mart. 
 Syn. FSmiiltis, serviis, minister, mancipium. V. Servus. 
 
 Vernactiliis,!, m., a slave. Vernaciilorum dicta. Mart. 
 
 vernaliter, adv., as a slave. Vernaliter Ipsis, Hor. 
 
 verno, as, to bud, to be verdant. Vernat hiimiis, Ov. 
 
 verniis, S, iim, of the spring. Nix verno sole soliita, Ov. 
 
 vero, adv., truly. Egrggiam vero laudem, Virg. Syn. Sane; aiitem. 
 
 Verona, ae, f., a town of Italy. Debet Verona Catullo, Ov. Epith. Fertilis, 
 fSriix, amoena, cultS, grata, parva. 
 
 verpus, a, iim, circumcised. DeducSrS verpos, Juv. Syn. ApellS, recutltiis. 
 V. Judaeus. 
 
 verres, is, m., a pig. Verris obllquiim, (Sappb.) Hor. V. Porcus, sus. 
 
 verro, is, to sweep, to scour. Verre pavimentiim, Juv. 
 
428 VER VES 
 
 verruca, ae, f., a tvart. Ignoscat verrucTs, Hor, 
 
 verrucosus, a, um, rough, full of warts. 
 
 versatTlTs, S, and bundiis, a, urn, easily turned. Et versatile terapliim, LuciT, 
 
 Versabundiis enitn. Syn. VoIubilTs. 
 versatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of verso. TenuT versata fa villa, Mart 
 versicolor, oris, of many colours. Versicoloribus arinis, Virg. Syn. Multicolor, 
 
 discSlor, variiis. 
 versiciilus, i, m., the dimin. of versus. Versiciilos feci, Virg. 
 verso, as, the frequent, of verto. Seu versare dolos, Virg. Syn. Tracto, tango ; 
 
 converto, volvo, flecto, convolve ; agito, movSo, torquSo. 
 versSr, aris, to stay in, to be engaged in. Versatiir Atreus, (Iamb.) Sen. Syn. 
 
 Maneo, moror, hSbito, siim, haereo ; studSo, inciimbo, InvigTlo, Insudo, ope- 
 
 ram do. 
 versus, us, m., a line, verse. Versibiis Tncomptis, Virg. Syn. Carman, modi. 
 
 Epith. Canoriis, facundiis. V. Carmen, 
 versutia, se, f., cunningness. Cbrlstum versutia fallax, Juvenc. V. Astutia, 
 
 fallacia. 
 versutiis, S, iim, crafty, cunning. ToUat versut2. sSlivas, Prop. Syn. VafSr, 
 
 callTdiis, astutus, d5l6sus, mSligniis. 
 vertagus, T, m., a hound. VertSgiis acSr, Mart. V. Canis. 
 vertex, Tcis, m., a summit. VertTce pendent, Virg. Syn. CScumSn, culmSn, 
 
 fastlgiiim, apex. V. Cacumen, vertex, 
 vertigo, inis, f., a whirling, giddiness. Rapitur vertiginS coelum, Ov. 
 verto, tl, sum, to turn. Vertitg vires, Virg. Syn. Converto, flecto, torquSo, 
 
 volvo, verso ; vario, muto, commuto ; everto, diruo. 
 Vertumniis, I, m., the god of gardens and fruit. Vertumnum Janumqu^, Ov. 
 v5ru, n., indecl., a spit. Mucrone, veruque, Virg. Epith. Longura, terSs, 
 
 ferrSum. 
 vervecSus, or verveclniis, a, iim, of a sheep. Plant, 
 vervex, ecis, m., a sheep. Elixi vervecis membra, Juv. V. Aries, 
 veriim, adv., hut. Verum etiSm, Virg. Syn. SSd, at, ast. 
 veruntamen, conj., yet, notwithstanding. VeruntSmgn aestii5t intiis, Ov. 
 veriis, a, iim, true. Ac veras audirS, Virg. Syn. Germaniis, sinceriis ; veraX, 
 
 ingSniiiis, candidiis. 
 vSrutiim, I, n., a sort of dart. Saep^ vSrutT, Lucr. 
 vSrutiis, a, iim, armed with a dart. Volscosque verutos, Ov. 
 vesaniS, se, f., madness. Ageret vesania discors, Hor. Syn. Insania ; furSr. V. 
 
 Stultitia, furor, 
 vesaniis, S, iim, mad. £nlm vesan^ fames, Virg. Syn. Stiiltiis ; furiosiis. 
 vescor, eris, to live upon. Parcus vescatiir amaris, Hor. Syn. Pascor, al5f, 
 
 niitriSr, siistentor, vivo. V. Edo. 
 vescus, a, iim, corrosive ; edible. VesciimquS pSpav^r, Virg. 
 VSseviis, I, m,, a volcano near Naples. VicInS Vesevo, Virg. Syn. VSsGviiig, 
 
 Vesvitis. Epith. Praeruptiis, ferax, viridis, virens, fertilis, ardens, flammi- 
 
 vSmiis, ignivbmiis. 
 vesica, a7id ciila, se, f., a bladder. Quantum vesicS, pepedi, Hor. Animas vesT- 
 
 ciila parva, Lucr. 
 vespa, se, f., a wasp. Vespajudic^, Phaed. Epith. Stridiila, strldens, strgpens, 
 
 strSpTtans. 
 Vespasianiis, T, m., tJie Roman emperor. AdscTtiis VespSsTaniis, Aus. 
 Vesper, eris ; and eriis, I, m., the evening, the evening star. Vespers Sb atro, 
 
 Virg. Syn. VespSra, vesperiigo, HespSriis ; vespertlniim tempiis. Epith. 
 
 Noctifer, occTd litis, iimbrifer, opaciis, seriis, frigidiis, roscTdiis, udiisi riibens, 
 
 pTger. 
 • vespeie, or ri, adv., in the evening. Cic. Syn. Sero. V. Noctesco, crepus- 
 
 culum. 
 vespertllTo, onis, ra., a bat. Et vespertili5 strldiint, Ov. 
 vespertinus, a, iim, o/'^/igeygHiM^. Nee vespertlnus circiim, Ov. 
 vespillo, onTs, m., one who carried dead bodies out in the night to be buried. Fas- 
 
 tldia vespilloniira, Mart. 
 Vesta, ae, f., the goddess of fire, and patroness of chastity. Penetralia Vestse, 
 
VES VIA 429 
 
 Virg. Epith. Casta, sancta, piidlcS, sacra, v^neranda, p8tens. — 2. earth. Vesta 
 
 vocatur, Ov. Epith. Antiqua, prlmaeva, sSnex, vetiis. 
 VestalTs, is, f., a virgin sacred to Vesta. Quoniam Vestalis Srigo, Pr. Epith. 
 
 Casta, piidTca, innubS, ccelebs, Integra, sacra, sanctS, venSrabilTs, vSn6randa, 
 
 religiosS, Romana. 
 vester, trS, trum, yours. Vestros accedSt, Ov. 
 vestibiilum, i, n., a porch. Vestibiilis abeunt, Juv. Syn. PortTciis, atriurn. 
 
 Epith. MarmSreum, siiperbum, magnificura, pictum, latum, 
 vesticeps, ipis, m., a stripling. Vesticipes motu, Aus. 
 vestifluiis, S, Vi\x\, wearing loose flowing garments. Vestifliius Ser, Aus. 
 vestigium, TT, n., a trace, a footstep. Veteris vestigia flammae, Virg. Syn. Signa 
 
 pedum ; signura, reliquiae ; pes, plants, passiis, gradiis. Epith. Impressum, 
 
 slgnatiim, fixum, rScens, manifestum. 
 vestlgo, as, to trace, to search. Vestlgemiis et a, Virg, Syn. Investigo, Inquire, 
 
 qusero. V. Quaero. 
 vestlmentum, I, n., a garment. Vestimenta dabat, Hor. V. Vestis. 
 vestio, IvI and n, Itum, to dress, clothe. Vestiet agnos, Virg. Syn. Induo, 
 
 ^pSrTo, teigo, velo, orno, exorno, dScoro, inslgnio. 
 vestis, IS, f., a garment. Et Tyriae vestes, Tib. Syn. Vestlmentum, vestltus, 
 
 tegmen, Smlctus, velamen, velamentum, chlamys, tunica, tSga, palliiim ; car- 
 
 basus, llnum, peplum. Epith. PrStiosa, purpurea, coccinea, pIctS, linSa, serica, 
 
 magnifies, regiS, versicolor, longa, fluens, undans, nitens, splendidS, decora, 
 
 Candida, nivSa, alba, vTridis, virens, riibea, rubra, riibens, lutSa, crocea, cceriilSa, 
 
 nigra, pulla, atra, mcesta, lugubris, funereS, feralis, lacerS, squalens, demissa, 
 
 sTniiosa. 
 vestltus, a, um, the pass, partie. of vestio. -^terno vestltos, CI. Syn. Indutus, 
 
 Smlctiis, tiinicatus. 
 V€stltus, us, m., clothing. MembrSquS vestitu, Claud. V. Vestis. 
 VSsuliis, I, m., a mountain of Liguria. VSsulus quem pinifer annos, Virg. 
 Vesuvius, or Vesvms. V. Vesevus. 
 
 vStSr, erig, old. JuxtaquS veterrimS laurus, Virg. V. Vetus. 
 vgteraniis, a, um, old. Quae noster vetSranus aret, Lucan. — 2. I, m., an old 
 
 soldier. 
 
 * vStSrasco, is, to grow old. Col. > 
 vSterlnus, a, iim, that carries burdens. Est veterino, Lucr. 
 vSternus, I, m., sluggishness. Regna vSterno, Virg. V. Pigritia. 
 vetitiis, a, iim, the pass, partie. of veto. Nitimiir In vetitiim, CI. 
 
 vSto, as, vStuI, vStitiim, to forbid, hinder. Religio vetiiit, Virg. Syn. ProhibSo; 
 
 Impgdio, obsto ; obsiim. 
 vetiila, ae, f., an old woman. Omnes aut vetiilas, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Anus, 
 
 Epith. FrlgidS, tremens, curvS, segnis, marcida, rugosa, morbosa, aegra, lan- 
 
 guida, dellrans, deformis, sordida, morSsa, tristis. 
 vStuliis, 1, m., an old man. Si vetiilo juvenis, Juv. V. Senex. 
 vStiis, 2ris ; uliis, and ustiis, a, iim, old. VStiis Albiila, Virg. Cornlcis vStiilae, Hor. 
 
 Templumque> vStustum, Cat. Syn. Antiquiis, prisciis ; senex, annosiis, longaeviis. 
 Tgtustas, atis, f., antiquity, old age. Invidiosa vetustas, Ov. Syn. Antiquitas ; 
 
 sSnectus. Epith. L6nglnqu2, tarda, annosa, cana, veneranda, serS. 
 vexatio, onis, f., grief, vexation. Adimet vexatio rebiis. Mart. 
 vexlUiim, I, n., a standard. Vexllliim navale, Claud. Syn. Signfim, TnsignS 
 
 belli. Epith. Martiiim, Mavortiiim, belliciim, pictum, volans, fiiiTtans, volitans, 
 
 expansixm, explicitiim, undans, ISvS, minax, territlciim. 
 Texo, as, to agitate, vex. VexSt inertes, Hor. Syn. TorquSo, criicio, excriicio, 
 
 dIscriicTo, ango, Sgito, exSgito, affllgo, affllcto. / 
 Ufens, entis, m., a river of Italy. Volvitur Ofens, Virg. — 2. the name ofawarrior^ 
 
 • Cfens Inslgnis, Id. 
 
 viS, ae, f., a way. Quo viS ducTt, Virg. Syn. Ifter, callTs, tramps, semitS ; com- 
 pitS, biviiim, trivTiim, quadrivTiim. Epith. Trita, frSquens, recta, plana, fScTlis, 
 liibrica, diibiS, ambigiia, fallax, occulta, fiirtlva, lata, patiila, patens, tuta, pub- 
 lics, spStiosS, Sperta, regiS, angusta, obliqua, sSlebrosa, lutulentS, ccenosa, 
 saxosa, siniiosa, Invia. 
 
430 VIA VIG 
 
 viaticum, 1, n., things necessary for a journey. Subducta viatica plorat, Hor. SvN. 
 
 Cibiis; auxTlTum viae. 
 viatSr, oris, m., a traveller. ArcS viator, Virg. Syn. Peregrinus ; advSna. 
 
 Epith. Lassiis, fessiis, defessiis, fatlgatiis, sitiens, pr5perans, errans, vagabundiis, 
 
 Tgnotiis, pulvSriilentus, miser, 
 vibex, Tcis, m., the mark of a stripe. Cautus vibice flagellas, Pers. 
 Vibidms, TT, m., the name of a man. VibidTus quos, Hor. 
 vibrabTlis, e, that can he brandished. VibrabilTs orniis, Aus. 
 vibro, as, to shake, to dart. TutS. vibrab3.t am6r, GaL Cora. Jaciilum vibrarS 
 
 lacerto, Ov. Syn. Quatio, cbrusco, t6rqueo,Tntorqueo, contorqueo, mitto, jacul5r, 
 
 jacio, conjTcio ; tremo, mice. V. Jaculor, luceo. 
 vicariiis, ^ fira, in the place of. SortS vicariiis, Hor. 
 vicatun, adv., from street to street, from village to village. Turba vicatim hlnc St 
 
 hlnc, Hor. 
 vicem, the ace. ofvtcis, is, f., change, succession. Vicem non peragit, Ov. Syn. 
 
 FortunSm, sortSm; partem. — 2. VicS, the abl. of vicis. Hac vicS, Virg. Fungar 
 
 vice cotTs, Hor. Syn. L5c6, pro. — 3. Vices, the nom. and ace. plur. of vicis. 
 
 Alternare vices, Ov. Syn. Partes, munus, oflficium.— 4. Vicibiis, the abl. plur, 
 
 q/" vicis. Armorum vTcibiis, Col. 
 vicenT, ae, S, twenty. Bis, vTcenos ter, putS, nummos, Mart. Syn. Vlginti. 
 vTcesimiis, 3, iim, the twentieth. Nondum vicesTraii venSrit, Ov. Syn. Vigesimus. 
 vTcTa, ae, f., pulse. TSniies viciae, Virg. 
 
 vicTes, adv., twenty times. Mod5 vicTes habebas, (Phal.) Mart. 
 vIcinTS, ae, f., neighbourhood. Peregrin um, vicIniS rauci, Hor. Syn. VlcTnitas ; 
 
 vicini. 
 vIcTnus, S, iim, neighbouring. VicTnumquS pSciis, Ov. Syn. ProxTmiis, prSpIn- 
 
 quiis, contiguus, conterminus, finitimus, prSpTSr, aflflnis. 
 Vicissim, adv., by turns. CterquS vTcIssTm, Virg. Syn. PSr vices, in vicSm, alter- 
 
 natim, paritSr, mutuo, alterna vicS, alternis vTcTbiis. V. Alternatim, certatim. 
 vicTssitudo, Tnis, f., succession, change. Ter. Syn. Vices, 
 victima, ae, f., a victim. VictimS quae, Ov. Syn. Hostia, pTaculiira. Epith. 
 
 OpTma, pinguis, sacra, pTa, placabilis, infellx, ins5ns, mysticS, solennis. V. 
 
 Sacrifice. 
 • victito, as, the freq. of vivo. 
 Victor, oris, m., and trix, Icis, f., a conqueror. VlctSr SrSt, Prop. Qua vTctrIx 
 
 rSdit, Virg. Syn. TriumpbatSr, triumphans, Svans. Epith. Celebris, clariis, 
 
 Tllustris, ftrtis, magnSnimus, siiperbus. V. Vinco. 
 victoria, ae, f., victory. Viara victoria pandit, Virg. Syn. Palma, tiiumphus, 
 
 trSphaeiim. Epith. Nobilis, clarS, roSmSrandS, Celebris, iliustris, siiperba, laet^, 
 
 sanguines, cruentX. V. Triumphus. 
 victiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of vinco. Victiis abit, Virg. V. Vinco. 
 victiis, lis, m., nourishment. Tunc victus Jtbiere, Tib. Syn. Alimentiim, cibl. 
 vTcus, T, m., a hamlet. VIciis habSt, Mart. Syn. Pagtis ; via. 
 videlicet, adv., forsooth, to wit. Sic ilia videlicet, Man. Syn. Scilicet, nlmiriira^ 
 
 nempe. 
 vidgn', do you see? EducTt : viden', lit, Virg. Syn. Videsne, nonne vides. 
 vidSo, es, vidl, visiim, to see. Aiit videt, aiit vldissS ptitSt, Virg. Syn. Aspicio, 
 
 cerno, intiigor ; sentio, intelligo, agnosco, adverto. V. Aspicio. Pass, videor, 
 
 eris, visus sum, viderl, to be seen, to appear, to seenu Et se ciipit ante videri, 
 
 Vii^. Sardols videartibi amarior berbls, Ov. Syn. AspiciSr; habedr, ducor. 
 vidgsis, {for vide si vis,)' take care. Videsis ne, Pers. 
 vidiia, ae, f., a widow. Vidiias venentiir, Hor. Epith. Misgr^, spreta, relictS, 
 
 contempts, deserta, moestS, tristis, afflicta, lugens. 
 vidiio, as, to deprive, bereave. GSmina vidiiaverSt, Sed. Syn. Orbo ; spolio. 
 vidiiiis, a, iim, bereft, widowed. Lacus vidiios, Vict. Syn. Vidiiatiis, orbiis, 
 
 orbatiis ; spoliatiis. 
 vietiis, or vietiis {dissyl.), S, iim, withered. Cecidisse vietiira, Lucr. Quis sudor 
 
 vietis, Hor. Syn. Marcens, marcidus. 
 vigSo, ill, to he strong. Mobilitate viget, Virg. Syn. Vigesco, vSlgo ; florgo, 
 
 floresco, vireo. 
 
VIG VIN 431 
 
 vigesco, IS, to grow vigorous. PSdes vigescunt, Cat. 
 
 vlgtsTmiis, a, iim, the twentieth. StSterat vlgesimiis anniis, Prop. Syn. Vicesimus. 
 
 vTgessTs, IS, f., a piece of Roman money. Amphora vigessi, Mart. 
 
 vigil, ilis, awake, vigilant. Portarum vTgiles, Virg. Syn. Pervigil, vigilans, in- 
 
 somnis, insopltus, pernox ; diligens, acer, seduliis, attentus. V. Vigilo. 
 vigilantia, ae, f-, vigilance, Viros vTgilantia fugit, Virg. Syn. Vigiles sensus; 
 
 vigtl curS, studium ; dilTgentia, cura, sedulitas. 
 vigilatiis, a, um, sleepless. Vigilatae corpora noctes, Ov. Syn. Vigil, insomnTs. 
 
 — 2. performed with night-watchings. Vigilatorumque laborum, Id. Syn. Liicu- 
 
 bratus. 
 vTgilax, acis, wakeful. Vigilacibiis excita curls, Ov. V. Vigil. 
 vTgTles, um, m. pL, sentinels. Terti3. jam vigTles, Lucan. 
 vigilia, ae, f., a watch, a sentry. Plaut. Syn. Insomnia; exciibiffl. 
 'vTgilo, as, to watch, to he awake. Praecipites vigilatS viri, Virg. Syn. Pervigilo, 
 
 evigilo ; excubo, exciibias ago ; Invigilo, Tncurabo. 
 vTglnti, {indecl.) twenty. Vigintl tauros, Virg. Syn. Bis deni. 
 vigfir, 5ris, m., strength. Mutatque vigorem, Virg. Syn. Vis, vires, rSbiir. 
 
 Epith. Igngus, ^ac6r, agilis, mobilis, animdsiis, vlviis, Tgnifer, flagrans, 
 
 vivificiis. 
 vilesco, liii, to grow cheap, Sculls vilescit honore, Prud. Syn. Sordesco, 
 
 sordeo. 
 vTlTs, e, base, contemptible. VilTiis argentiira, Hor. Syn. Abjectus, despectiis^ 
 
 contemptus, neglectiis, hiimilis, sordidus. 
 villa, and iila, ae, f., a country-house. PrQcul vlllarura culmina, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Praediiim, domiis rusticS. V. Ager, hortus. 
 villicor, aris, to manage a farm. Qui vlliicatus praedns, Aus. 
 vlUiciis, I, m., a7id ae, f., a farmer, a steward. Viilicus aptas, Hor. Syn. CSloniis, 
 
 agricola, rusticiis. V. Agricola. 
 VlUiiis, il, m., the name of a man. Vllliiis In Fausta, Hor. 
 vlllosus, a, um, hairy. Ossaeee vlllosis, Ov. Syn. Pilosiis, setosus. 
 vllluliis, 1, m., the dimin. o/ villus. Sordebant tibi vlllull. Cat. 
 villus, 1, m., wool, hair. Inest, vllloriim. Mart. Syn. Pilus, seta. Epith. 
 
 Horrens, crlspiis, crlspatiis, longus, Impexiis, efFusiis. V. Jubtu 
 vimen, inis, n., a twig, osier. Vimine querno, Virg. Epith. Lentiim, flexilS, 
 
 tortiim, intortiim, virens, viride, leve, teniie, friiticosura, palustre, acutum. 
 vimineiis, a, iim, of osier. VlminSasque trahit, Vir^. Syn. £x vimine ; arbiiteiis. 
 VinalTa, 5rum or mm, n. pi., festivals at the close of the vintage. Festum VinalTa 
 
 dicunt, Ov. 
 vinarium, n, n., a vessel for wine. VinarTS tota, Hor. 
 vlncio, vlnxi, vinctum, to tie. Certo vincltur fcedere, Prop. Syn. Devlncio, rS- 
 
 vlncio, ITgo, allTgo, collTgo, religo, redimio, strlngo, obstringo, astrlngo, con- 
 
 stringo, necto, adnecto, connecto. V. Nodo. 
 vinco, vici, victum, to vanquish. Vivendo vlci, Virg. Syn. Devlnco, debello, 
 
 supSro, stibigo, domo, expugno, fundo, sterno. V. Victor, triumplio. 
 vinculum, and clum, i, n., a chain, a bond. Vincula palmas, Virg. Vincla rosa, 
 
 Ov. Syn. Catena, nexiis, ITgamen, laquSiis, manica, compages, compago, 
 
 nodiis, compes, retinaciilum, funis, restis, lora. Epith. Flrmiim, arctum, in- 
 
 extrlcabile, tenax, validiim, durum, saeviim, intortiim, tortiim, nexiim, no- 
 
 dosiim, fortS, strldens, Sdaraantaeura, ferreiim, ferratiim, aheniim. V. Catena, 
 
 solvo. 
 VindglicI, orum, m. pi., a people between the Alps and the Danube. VindglicI 
 
 didicere, Hor. 
 vindemia, ae, f., vintage. Plenis vlndemTS labrls, Virg. Syn. Cfvae, uvariim 
 
 messis. Epith. Ferax, spumans, fcecunda, mitis. V. Vinea, Autumnus. 
 VindemiatSr, demiatSr {quadr.}, mitSr, oris, the keeper of a vineyard. Vindemi- 
 
 atQr St Invlctiis, Hor. Effugiet vindemitor, Ov. V. Vinitor. 
 vindex, icis, m., an avenger. VindicTs essS, Mart. Syn. OltSr, punltSr ; defen- 
 sor, assertor. Epith. AcSr, Iratiis, gravis, Infensiis, justiis, aequiis. 
 vindico, as, to avenge, to assume. Vindicat armis, Virg. Syn. OlcIscSr; llbSro, 
 
 assero, defendo ; avrogo. Attribiio, assumo, vendTco. V. Ulciscor. 
 vindicta, ae, f., revenge. Legis vindlcta s^verae, Ov. Syn. Oltio, poenS, suppK- 
 
432 VIN VIR 
 
 ciiim. Epith. JustS, TnlquS, saeva, crudelis, atrox, dIrS, ternbilTs, severa, 
 
 tarda, horrenda, funesta. V. Ultio. 
 
 vTnea, se, f., a vine. Vineii falcSm, Virg, Syn. Vinetum ; vltis, palmes, pam- 
 
 pTniis. Epith. FertTlis, ferax, culta, alma, foecunda, luxiinans, laeta, purpurea, 
 
 gravida, frondSsa, umbrosS, montana, rubicunda, vinifera. V. Vitis. 
 Vinetum, i, n., a vineyard. Curvae vineta carlnse, Ov. Epith. Laetiim, dulce, 
 
 cultiim, foecundiim. 
 vTnTt8r, oris, m., a vine-dresser. VinitSr uvae, Virg. Epith. VigTI, madidus, 
 
 ciirvus. 
 VinnTiis, T, m., the name of a man. VSlumina, VinnT. 
 vTnSlentiis, a, iim, drunken. Quas vinolentae, (Iamb.) Prud. Syn. Temiilentus, 
 
 ebrTosiis, vTnosiis. V. Ebrius. 
 vlnosus, a, urn, fond of wine. Vinosiis HSmeriis, Hor. 
 
 vinum, i, n., wine. Vina nSviim, Virg. Syn. MSrum, mustum, uva, vTtis, Bac- 
 chus, Bacchus, Falernum. Epith. Dulce, suavS, laetiim, liquens, generosiim, 
 
 gratiim, jucundiim, vTolentiim, fumans, spumans, calidiim, riibens, riibicundum, 
 
 fragrans, odoratum, puriim, fortS, validum, Massiciim, F^lerniim, Caeciibum, 
 
 Surrentiniim; Mareoticiim, Chiiim, LesbTum. V. Epulor, ebrius. 
 viola, ae, f., a violet. Pallentes violas, Virg. Epith. Purpurea, pallens, mollis, 
 
 florens, tenSra, suavTs, verna, laeta, amoena, Sdorifera, Sdorata, 8d6ra, fragrans, 
 
 halans, spTrans, formosS. V. Flo. 
 viSlabilTs, e, that may be violated. Non vi6labT15 numen, Virg. 
 violarTa, orum, n. pi., violet-beds. Vi6laria fontSm, Virg. Epith. MoUiS, 
 
 blanda, roscidS, grata, dulcTa, suavia. 
 violator, oris, m., a polluter, a violator. Tempi! violator Sd aras, Ov. 
 violenter, adv., violently. ViSlentSr undls, (Sapph.) Hor. Syn. VT, per vira, 
 
 fmpStu. 
 vTSlentia, ae, f., violence. ViSlenliS vincat, Virg. Syn. Vis, Impgtiis. Epith. 
 
 Rabida, saevS, atrox, audax, caeca, iniquS, praeceps, ripidS, minax, furiosa, fSra, 
 
 hostllis. V. Impetus, ira, invade, 
 violentus, S, iim, violent. Tarn vTolentiis Sas, Mart Syn. VShemens, ac2r; 
 
 praeceps, tSmSrariiis, imp2tTens, ftrox, iratiis, viSlens. 
 vTSlo, as, to violate. Ferro viSlavimiis agros, Virg. Syn. TSmSro, laedo, offendo, 
 
 contamYno, maciilo, foedo; rumpo, abrumpo, perfrlngo, rescindo, dissolve, 
 
 revelle, iSbSf^to ; stuprum infSro, constupre. 
 vIpSra, ae, f., a viper. VlpSra delituit, Virg. Syn. Mala, InsidTosa, atra, morti- 
 
 fgrS, venenosa. V. Serpens. 
 vlpgrSiis, and Iniis, Jl, iim, of a viper. TelSque vipereo, Ov. CSerces vlpSrlno, 
 
 Hor. 
 vir, vm, m., a man, a husband. Hic vTr, hic est, Virg. Praesentemqu2 virls, 
 
 Virg. Syn. Mas, masciiliis ; hSmo; conjux, sponsiis, marltiis. Epith. Fortis, 
 
 magn^nimiis, gSnSrosiis, Impavidiis, justiis, priidens, sSgax, s5lers, praestans, 
 
 TllQstrTs. 
 virago, inis, f , a heroine. JutumS virago, Virg. 
 Virbiiis, n, m., the name under which the Latiiis worshipped Hippolytus, restored to 
 
 life. Virbiiis esset, Virg. 
 virSe, es, to be green, to flourish. Fronds virerS nova, Virg. Syn. Viresce, 
 
 verne, rSviresce, florSo, frondesce. 
 vires, iiim, f. pL, strength. Viribtis liastam, Virg. Syn. Rdbiir, virtus, vTgSr, 
 
 vis; pStentia. Epith. VSlidae, firmae, Ingentes, Invlctse, infractae, indSmitae ; 
 
 alacres, Herculgae, GTganteae. V. Robur, fortis. 
 viresco, is, to grow green. Injussa virescunt, Virg. V. Vireo. 
 Tiretiim, i, n., a grass-plat. Amoena vireta, Virg. Syn. Viridariiim, pratiim, 
 
 hortiis. Epith. Amoeniim, formosiim, patens, iimbrosiim, latiim, opaciim, ciil- 
 
 tiim, floridiim, diilcg, mollS, herbosiim. V. Hortus. 
 Virga, ae, f., a twig, a rod. Texiint vIrgTs et, Virg. Syn. Bacllliis ; flHgelliim, 
 •verber ; vImSn, virgultiim, ramiisciiliis. V. Flagellum, vimen, ramus. 
 Virgatiis, and gSiis, a, um, made of osiers. Virgati calSthlsci, Catull. Virgea siig- 
 .gSritiir, Virg. Syn. VlminSiis. 
 VirgilTiis, il, m., the most esteemed of the Roman Poets. Illo VIrgiliiim, Virg. 
 
 Syn. MSro. Epith Doctiis, ingSniosiis, facundiis, diviniis, seterniis. 
 
VIR VIT 433 
 
 ■vTrginSiis, S, iim, oj a virgin. Ha?sit, vlrgineum, Virg. Syn. Puellaris. 
 vlrginiias, atis, f., virginity. Virginitas avibtis, Ov. Syn. Castitas, piidSr, 
 
 piidlcitTS. Epith. Casta, sancta, Candida, inniibS, TntegrS, illaesa. V. Pudi- 
 
 citia, castitas. 
 Virgo, inis, f., a virgin. Syn. Puella.' ' Epith. Innupta, inniiba, castS, intemS- 
 
 ratS, Tnculpata, pura, Intacta, illibata, pudica. — 2. one of the twelve sigtis. RSdit 
 
 et Virgo, Virg. Syn. Astrsea ; Erigone. Epith. Clar2, micans. 
 vlrgultiirn, i, n., a bush. Avibus vlrguItS canorls, Virg. Syn. Friitex ; arbus- 
 
 tiim. Epith. TenSriim, sylvestrS, sSnans, implicitum, avium, corngum, turges- 
 
 cens, vernum, friiticosum. V. Frutex. 
 virguncula, as, f., the dimin. qfy'irgo. Virguncula Juno, Juv. 
 vmdarTum, iT, n., a green. Viridaria, quid jiivat, Mart. Syn. Viretiim, pratiira, 
 
 hortus. V. Viretum. 
 viridis, 5, green. Nunc virides Stiam, Virg. Syn. Virens, viridans, virescens, 
 
 florens, frondens. 
 vTrido, as, to make green. Viridentur ab herbis, Ov. V. Viresco. 
 virllis, S, manly. GradIvS, virllibiis aptiis, Ov. Syn. Masciilus, robustiis, fortis, 
 
 Martiiis, generosus, audax, Intrepidus, Interritus, constans. 
 Virllitas, atis, f., manliness. Virllitatis damna, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 "Virllitgr, adv., manfully. FecItnS virlliter ? atqui, Hor. Syn. Fortiter, generose, 
 
 audactSr. 
 vTrltim, adv., man by man. TerSretquS virltim, Hor. 
 virdsus, a, iim, venomous, stinking. Virosaque Pontus Castorea, Virg. 
 virtus, utis, f., virtue, valour. Virtutes habSat, Hor. Syn. Probitas, Integritas, 
 
 pTStas, aequTtas, magnanimitas, prudentiS ; vis, vires, robiir ; ars, facultas. 
 
 Epith. Vivida, masciila, Inclyta, memoranda, gSnerosa, splendida, illustris, 
 
 nobilis, Tnconcussa, impavidS, praestans, excellens, invictS, interrita, constans^ 
 
 firma, pi3, paiiens, rara, ignSa, vivax, perennis, laudatS, cglebris, Ingens, ama- 
 
 bilTs, miranda. V. Pietas, patientia, castitas, modestia, dementia, prudentia, 
 
 justitia, generositas, temperantia, &c. 
 
 virus, n., indecl., venom. Virus babe. Mart. V. Venenum. 
 vis, IS, f., strength. OtrjiquS vis apibiis, Virg. Syn. ViSIentiS; robur. V. 
 
 Vires, 
 visco, as, to glue. Viscantur labra, Juv. 
 vlscosiis, a, iim, glutinous. Miiltas viscosus inescat. Prop. Syn. Glutineiis ; 
 
 viscatiis, vIsco Illitiis, obductiis. 
 visciis, SrTs, n., and era, iim, n. pi., bowels. Putrl vIscerS passim, Ov. VlscSrS 
 
 febris, Mart. Syn. IntestlnS, Ilia, exta, praecordia. Epith. IntimS, mollia, 
 
 pinguia, iQbrica, splrantia, fumantia, tgpida, tepentia, calTda, ferventia. 
 viscus, I, m., or iim, I, n., glue. FallSrS vIsco, Virg. Syn. Gluten, gliitiniim. 
 
 Epith. PInguis, t^nax, lentiis, sSquax, strlngens, validus. 
 Viselliiis, il, m., the name of a man. SocSrQmquS Viselll, Hor. 
 visibilis, S, visible. In qua visibilis, (Chor.) Prud. 
 vise, is, visl, to visit. ViserS tectS, Mart. Syn. ConvSnio, SdSo, Inviso, 
 
 vIsTto. 
 visiim, I, n., a dream. Attonitiis visls, Virg. V. Somnium. 
 visiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of video. Qui vlsiis, etim, Virg. 
 visiis, lis, ra., sight. SSciindarent visus omenque, Virg. Syn. Aspectiis. V.- 
 
 Aspectus. 
 vit3, a?, f., lifej. VltSquS mancipYo, Lucr. Syn. Splritiis, lux. Epith. FiigTens, 
 
 rapida, brgvis, caduca, fluens, angusta, arcta, fallax, misera, languTda, infausta, 
 
 intellx, serumn6s5. 
 vitabilTs, 6, that may be avoided. Vltabilis Ascra, Ov. 
 vltalis, g, of life. VescI vltalibiis auris, Lucr. Syn, Vivificiis. . 
 vitelliis, I, m., the yellow of an egg. Cnda vitellos, Mart. Epith. Lut^us, 
 
 riiber. 
 vlteiis, a, iim, of the vine. Ifmitantur vltea sorbis, Virg. V. Vitigenus. 
 vlticola, ae, m., cultivator of the vine. Vltic51ae nomSn, Sil. 
 vltilSr, Sra, ^rnm, vine- bearing. Haec de vltifera. Mart. 
 vltigSniis, a, iim, produced from the vine. Vltiggni iSticem, Lucr. 
 vitiligo, inis, f., the leprosy. Mihl vitiligo est, Lucil. 
 
 Xi 
 
434 VIT ULT 
 
 ■vitio, as, to defile. Vitiantur odoribus, Ov. Syn. Corrumpo, vToIo, depravo. 
 vitiosiis, a, iim, rotten. Non vitTosus h5mo, Mart. Syn. Improbus, flagitiosiis, 
 
 perditiis, corruptus. V. Sceleratus, libidinosus. 
 vitTs, IS, f., a vine. Vltibus uvse, Virg. Syn. Ova, vTnea, palmes, pampiniis. 
 
 Epith. Flexa, obllqua, gravida, fSrax, rubens, purpurea, picta, laeta, grata. V, 
 
 Vinea. 
 "Vitisator, oris, m., a planter of vines, an epithet of Saturn. VitTsator curvam, 
 
 Virg. 
 Vitium, 11, n., vice. Tu vitns hSminum, Prop. Syn. Defectiis, labes ; crimen, 
 
 culpa, noxa, sceliis, flagitiiim. Epith. Turpe, infaine, fcedum, deform^, 
 
 fugTendiim, detestandiim, execrandiim, perniciosiim, exTtiale, nefandiim, in- 
 
 fandiim, TmpTum. V. Scelus. 
 "vTto, as, to avoid. Vitium vltavSris Illud, Hor. Syn. Evito, devlto, fugio, 
 
 efiugio, decline, detrecto. 
 vitreiis, a, iim, glassy. Vitrelsque sedTlibiis, Virg. Syn. Ex vitro crystallinus ; 
 
 clarus, nitidus, limpidiis, pellucTdiis. 
 Vitriciis, T, m., a step-father. Vitriciis ipse, Ov. 
 ■vitriim, I, n., glass. Ad cjrathos, vTtriquS, Prop. SplendidTor \Ttr6, (Asclep.) 
 
 Hor. Syn. Crystalliniis. Epith. Clarutn, nitidum,lucidum, pellucTdum,splen- 
 • dens, splendidiim, micana, puriim, tenuS, fragile, perspTciium. 
 Titta, ae, f., a ribbon, head-band. Perfusus sanie vittas, Virg. Syn. Taenia^ 
 
 fascia, taena. Epith. Torta, lanSS, pendens, pendula, purpurea, nivea, albens, 
 
 mollis, llnea, crinalTs. 
 Tittatiis, a, iim, bound vnth fillets. Paliada vittatse, Ov. 
 Vitiiliis, T, m., and a, ae, f., a calf, a heifer. Turn vTtiiliis blina, Virg. Cum faciam 
 
 vitiila, Virg. V. Juvenca, us ; taurus, vacca. 
 VitiipSro, as, to blame. Istiid vitiiperant, Ter. Syn. Damno, culpo, TmprSbo, 
 
 argiio. V. Redargue, 
 vlvaritim, iT, n., a park, a warren. In vTvaria mlttunt, Hor. 
 vivax, acis, long-lived. Sylva vivacis ollvae, Virg. Syn. VTvidiis ; longaeviis, 
 
 ImmortalTs. 
 vivg, \i\ite, farewell. VlvS, valequS, Hor. VlvitS, sylvae, Virg. 
 vTvesco, and fsco, is, to gain strength. Olciis Snlm vivescit, Lucr. 
 vividiis, a, iim, lively, strong. Vivid iis Cmber, Virg. Syn. VTvax, veggtusy 
 
 validiis, animosiis, vigens, fortis, rdbustiis. 
 vTvifico, as, to give life. Vivificant6m, Prud. Syn. Animo, vltam do ; rob5ro, 
 
 vires do. 
 Vlvificiis, a, iim, giving life. CiinctaquS vIvificTs, Vict. Syn. VltalTs, v5g2- 
 
 tans. 
 vivo, XI, ctiim, to live. VivTt imago, Juv. Syn. Spiro, resplro. 
 viviis, a, iim, living, Viviis St herba, Mart. Syn. Vivens, animatiis, splrans, 
 
 stiperstes. 
 vix, adv., hardiy. Vix PrTamiis, Virg. Syn. ^gre, dl£Ficulter. 
 •QlcSro, as, to wound. OlcSret atquS, Hor. 
 
 ulcSrosiis, a, nTa,full of sores. JSciir iilcerosiim, (Sapph.) Hor. 
 iilclscor, eris, ultiis, to revenge. Gentemque ulcTscar inlquam, Vict. Syn. Vln- 
 
 dico ; pdnio. V. Punio. 
 ulciis, eris, n., a sore, a wound. UlcgrTs 6s, Virg. Epith. Stillans, putrS, putrT- 
 
 diim, putrefactiim, tetriim, squalens, fcediim, tabifictim, humidiim, sordidiim, 
 
 acrS, undans, dlriim. V. Vulnus. 
 ullgo, inis, f., dampness. Dulclque iillgine laeta, Virg. Epith. Dulcis, lasta. 
 uUiis, a, iim, gen. iilliiis, dat. ulll, any, any one. Amnes ulli rumpuntiir, Virg. 
 
 Ne te iilllus vTQlentia, Id. Scriitaberis ulliiis unquam, Id. 
 ulmeiis, a, iim, of elm-wood. Sonat iilmea coena, Juv. 
 ulmiis, I, f., a7i eZ?». Vltibiis ill ml, O v. Epith. Frondosa, aha, 5paca, densS, 
 
 patiiia ; procera, umbrosa, ardiia, vTridis, aerTa, fortis, montosa, ramosa, virens, 
 
 mollis, pampinea, vlticoma, textilTs, dura, frondens. 
 ulna, ae, f., an arm. Complectitiir ulnls, Claud. Syn. Brachiiira. EpiTH. 
 
 Mollis, blanda, cupTda, avTda, tenera, capax. V. Amplector. 
 ulterior, oris, further. OltSrioris amorg, Virg. 
 ulteriiis, adv.,/ar/Aer. Abit iilteriiis, Ov. 
 
ULT UNC 435 
 
 ultimus, 5, iim, the last. Ckimiis iEthiopiim, Virg. Syn. Postremus, extremiis, 
 nSvTssimus. 
 
 I) ultio, onTs, f., revenge. Infirmi est exiguTqu^ voluptas OltYo, Juv. Syn. VTn- 
 dlcta, pdfenS, supplicium. Epith. Saevti, crudelTs, atrox, severa, dira, terribilis, 
 funesta, horrenda, inlqua, impia, justa, merita. V. Supplicium, Nemesis. 
 
 ultSr, oris, m., and trix, Tcis, f., a revenger. Ultor ens, Virg. tJltrlcesque sedent, 
 Id. Syn. VTndex, punit8r. Epith. Iratiis, infensixs, gravis, acer, severiis, 
 crudelis, atrox, aequus, justiis, iniquiis. V. Ulciscor. 
 
 ultra, beyond. Quos ultra citraque, Hor. 
 
 ultro, adv., willingly, tlltro cdntemptiis, Prop. Syn. Sponte, libenter, volens, 
 ITbens. V. Sponte. 
 
 ulva, se, f., a reed, Procumbit in ulva, Virg. 
 
 tjlubrae, ariim, f. pi., a town of Latium. Est Ulubris, sT te, Hor. VuciiTs aedilTs 
 Ulubris, Juv. 
 
 iilula, se, f., an owl. Et cygnTs iilulae, Virg. Syn. Noctiia. Epith. TrTstTs, 
 nocturnS. 
 
 iilulatus, us, m., howling. QueriilTs iiliilatibus Idam, Ov. Syn. Clamor, questiis, 
 gSmitus. Epith. Tr^miilus, mcestus, fcemineus, lugubris, clamosiis, quS- 
 ruliis, horrisSniis, attonitiis, flebilis, terribilis, insaniis, Tartareiis, terrificus, 
 acutiis. 
 
 iilulo, as, to howl. Canes uliilarS per umbram, Virg. Syn. Exiiliilo, vociferor. 
 y. Gemo, clamo, queror. 
 
 Ulysses, or Ollxes, is ; Ulvsseus, ST, ei, or T, m., the king of Ithaca, and father of 
 Telemachus. Mutavit Ulyssi, Virg. Syn. Ithaciis, Laertiades, iEolTdes. 
 Epith. Callidiis, astutus, prudens, vafer, fallax, disertiis, facundus, sagax, 
 solers, vSgiis, errans, Grajiis, Pelasgiis. 
 
 unibella, a?, f., the dim. of umbra. Tu viridem umbellam, Juv. 
 
 Umber, bri, m. ; Ombri, drum, m. pi., Umhrian; an inhabitant ofUmbria. tTrabri 
 riibicunda mariti, Ov. — 2. a sort of dog. At vlvidiis Omber, Virg. — 3. adj., 
 -bSr, bra, briim, Umbrian. LSciis aestivis intepet Cmber aquis, Prop. 
 
 umbilicus, 1, m., the navel, a boss, the end of the ancient volumes. Usque ad umbi- 
 licus, (Phal.) Mart. 
 
 umbo, onis, m., the boss of a shield. Nequlcquam umbone pSpendit, Virg. Syn. 
 Clypeiis, scutum. V. Clypeus. 
 
 umbra, se, f., a shade, a shadow. J£ti5m peciides umbras, Virg. Syn. Cmbra- 
 ciila. ; callgo, tenebrae. Epith. Opaca, densa, obscura, nigrans, nemoralis, 
 sylvestris, viridTs, virens, viridans, herbosa, frondosa, arb5rea, fluminea, frigida, 
 gSlida, mollis, gralS, dulcis, amoena, silens, pallens, horrens, cava, splssa, 
 humens, caeca, inanis, nigrS, gracilis, noeturna, tremiila, noctivaga, picea, 
 soporifSrS, tenuis, refiiga, atra, patula, labilis, informis, vaga, v51atilis, terrifica, 
 tgnebrosa, tristis, misgra, somnifgrS. V. Refrigero, Manes. 
 
 umbraculum, I, n., a place which affords shade. Texunt umbraculS vltes, Virg. 
 Syn. OmbrS; umbella. 
 
 umbraticiis, a, iim, and ilis, S, in the shade, private, effeminate. Veris umbratile 
 spectriim, Mant. 
 
 Umbrenus, I, m., the name of a man. Nunc agSr Cmbrenl, Hor. 
 
 Umbria, ae, f., a country of Italy. Ombria RomanI, Prop. 
 
 Ombriciiis, il, m., the name of a man. Hlc tunc Cmbriciiis, Juv. 
 
 uml)rif6r, grS, erum, giving shade. Cmbriferum conjijx, Virg. Syn. Umbrosiis, 
 opacus ; umbratilis ; umbras prsebens. 
 
 umbro, as, to shade. Montes urabrantur SpacI, Virg. Syn. Inumbro, bbumbro, 
 6paco, tSgo. V. Refrigero. 
 
 Umbro, onis, m., the name of a Marrhubian pontiff. Fortlssimiis Umbro, Virg. 
 
 umbrosus, a, iim, shadowy. Umbrosa cScumina, Virg. Syn. Umbrif^r, umbra- 
 tilis, Opaciis, umbras prsebens. 
 
 Ummidiiis, il, m., the name of a man. Ummidius quidam, Hor. 
 
 una, adv., together. Inceptumque una, Virg. Syn. Simul, pSritSr. 
 
 unSnimis, g, and us, S, iim, of the same sentiments. Unanimem all8quitiir, Virg. 
 Syn. Concors ; concordi Snimo. " 
 
 fincia, and iola, ae, f., an ounce. Uncia pondijs grit, Ov. UnciSlam PrSciileius, 
 Juv. 
 
 u2 
 
436 UNC YOC 
 
 unctSr, 6ns, m., an anointer, Unctor opes, Mart. 
 
 uncus, 1, m., a hook. Onciis abest, Hor. Syn. Harpago, unciniis, hamus. 
 
 Epith. TSnax, ferrSus, acutiis, curvus, tndens. V. Harpago, hamus. 
 uncus, a, iim, hooked. Dente recluditiir unco, Virg. Syn. Adunciis, redunciis, 
 
 rScurviis, Incurvus, inflexus. 
 unda, ae, f., a wave, water. Ignipotens undls, Virg. Syn. Aqua, lympha, latex, 
 
 flumSn, fluvTiis, rlviis, fons ; fluctus, aestiis. Epith. Dulcis, saliens, liquida, 
 
 pura, lucTda, iTmpTda, quieta, viva, properans, cglSris, frigida, gelTda, sondra, 
 
 rapTdS, Trrigua, coenosS, liitosa, sordida, llmosa, deses, palustrTs, fontana, tor- 
 
 rens, fluvialis, stagnans, pliivialis, aequorea, marina, spumans, vaga, tiiniens, 
 
 tumidS. V. Fluvius, fons, mare, aqua, 
 undatim, adv., like waves. Nimbus undatlm nlgro, (Iamb.) Prud. 
 iinde, adv., whence. Cnde dSmo, Virg. 
 undScTes, eleven times. OndScTes una. Mart. 
 undecTm, indecl., eleven. OndScim Phileto, Mart. 
 undecTmiis, a, iim, the eleventh. Alter Sb undecTmo, Virg. 
 undecunque, adv., whencesoever, from what part soever. OndS vSceftt Cumque 
 
 lociis, Lucr. 
 undent, ae, S, eleven. Musa pSr undenos, Ov. 
 undiquS, adv., on all sides. Fliiit uiidiqug rlvis, Virg. 
 undTsoniis, a, um, sounding like waves. Cog6r gt undTsonos, Prop. Syn. Fluc- 
 
 tTs8nus. 
 undTvagiis, a, iim, wandering on the waves, sailing. Critiir Gndivagus Python, 
 undo, as, to undulate. Costis undantis aheni, Virg. Syn. Fluctiio, aestiio, Sil. 
 
 iniindo. V. Fluctus. 
 undosiis, 2, iim, full of waves, agitated. Troja pSr undosuir, Virg. Syn. On- 
 
 dans, fluctiians, aestiiosus, iindivomus. 
 ungo, XI, ctum, to anoint. OngerS tela, Virg. Syn. Inungo, perungo, lino, ob- 
 
 lino, tingo, Imbiio. 
 iingugn, TnTs, and tiim, i, n., ointment, perfume. OnguinS ceras. Virg. £t 
 
 crassum unguentiim, Hor. Syn. Aromata; mSdicamentiim. Epith. Fra- 
 
 grans, 6doratiim, iitilg. V. Odor, medicamen. 
 unguentariiis, TT, m., a perfumer. Cnguentarms ac ThuscT, Hor. 
 unguentattis, a, iim, perfumed. Onguentatus niaritiis. Cat. Syn. Cnctiis. 
 unguis, is, and iciiliis, I, m., a vail, a claw. Onguibiis orS, Virg. OnguTcii- 
 
 Idsque, Lucr. Epith. Adunciis, curviis, incurviis, rgciirviis, t2nSr, candidus, 
 mtidiis, acutiis, vulnificiis, rigidiis, rigens, iSnax, horridiis, hamatiis, iinciis. 
 
 iingiila, ae, f., a hoof. Ongula camptim, Virg. Syn. Unguis. Epith. Cornea, 
 dura, solida, f issa, bisulca, hamatS, Sdiinca. 
 
 iinice, adv., alone, particularly. UnTce Seciiriis, Hor. 
 
 iinic8l5r, oris, of one colour. OnTcolor pullo, Ov. 
 
 UnTciis, S, iim, one, alone. OnTcus, ut Polyphemi, Juv. Syn. Cniis, soliis. 
 
 unio, onis, m., a pearl. Sed pSr tinTones, (Piial.) Mart. Syn. Margarita, 
 baccS, gemma. Epith. PrStTosiis, nitens, corusciis, GangetTciis. V. Bacca, 
 gemma. 
 
 * \\ unTo, is, Tvi and Ti, itum, to unite. Talis gt unitT, Juv. Syn. Jungo, adjungo, 
 conjvingo, c5nnecto, collTgo, allTgo, (as,) copiilo. 
 
 unitas, atis, f., unity. Onitatis TnvTdiis, (Iamb, pur.) Prud. 
 
 iiniter, adv., together, in one. Cniier aptam, Lucr. Syn. CnimSde, aequa- 
 biliter. 
 
 universiis, S, iim, universal. MartTs tiniversT, (Phal.) Mart. Syn. Totiis, 
 omnis, cunctiis. 
 
 vinquam, adv., at any time, ever. SI patrTos unquam, Virg. Syn. AlTqufindo or 
 quando, olim. 
 
 iiniis, a, iim, gen. uniiis, dat. um, one. Oniis trat, Ov. Oniiis ob noxam, Virg. 
 Onliis ob Irani, Id. Syn. Ontciis, solus. 
 
 Unusquisque, every one. Onjculque siius, Hor. 
 
 vobis, dat. and abl. of vos. Utinam ex vobis, Virg. 
 
 "voblsciim, with you. Slant miW vobisctim, Ov. 
 
 vocabiiliim, i, and camen, inis, n., a word, name. \n hSnorS v5cabiila, Hor, 
 Proprmm proferre vocamen, Lucr. SvN. Noneii, verbiim, vox. 
 
VOC VOL 437 
 
 vocalTs, e, having a voice, sounding. Nunc te vocales, Tib. Syn. SSnords, 
 
 sOnans ; l5quax. 
 vocatio, onTs, f., a summoning, an invitation. In tnvi5 vocatTones, (Phal.) Cat. 
 
 Syn. Invltatio. 
 "vScator, oris, m., an inviter. Vapvilet vScator, Mart. 
 vScatiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. of voco. Quando vocatiis adest ? Juv. 
 vocatiis, us, m., invocation, prayer. Frustrata vScatus Hfista meos, Virg. 
 vocTf^ro, as, and rSr, aris, to cry out. Talia vocTfSrans, Virg. Coepit vociferarT, 
 
 Lucr. Syn. Clamo, exclamo, conclamo. V. Clamo. 
 voco, and ito, as, to call. In regna vQcemus, Virg. Syn. Appello, advSco, com- 
 
 pello, accerso, accTeo, accTo, vocS v6co ; Invito, adduce ; appello, nomino, nun- 
 
 cupo. V. Accerso, nomino. 
 vocula, ae, f., the dim. o/vox. Vociila rima, Prop. 
 VfigSsus, i, m., a hill in Frartce. Castraque quse VSgesT, Lucan. Epith. Altiis, 
 
 ardiius. V. Mons. 
 vola, ae, f., the palm of the hand. NumquTd vola ? Prud. 
 Volaneriiis, n, m., the name of a man. Scurra Volaneriiis, Hor. 
 v5latiITs, S, flying, flitting. Llquitque volatile ferriim, Virg. Syn. Volans, volu- 
 
 cris ; fluxus. 
 volatiis, us, m., flight of birds. Ventura volatu. Mart. Syn. Volatura. Epith. 
 
 Celer, citiis, concitiis, Tncitiis, citatiis, pernix, rapTdus, siibTtiis, velox, SgTITs, 
 
 properiis, properans, praepes, alScSr, levis, trepidus, sublim •, celsiis, audax, 
 
 vagiis, effusiis, fulmineiis, stridens, fiigax, aerius. 
 volemiim, i, n., a large pear. Gravibusque volemis, Virg. 
 Volesiis, 1, m., a powerful Sabine, the founder of the family Valeria. Quos Volesus 
 
 patriT, Ov. 
 volo, and ito, as, to fly. Arceret, v8lat Tile, Virg. Pacatam volitSt, Hor. 
 v6lo, vis, voluT, to be willing. Meminisse volebant, Virg. Syn. Cupio,6pto, Sveo, 
 
 ardeo ; plScet ; jiibSo, TmpSro. V. Placet, desidero, voluntas. 
 Volscens, entis, m., the name of a warrior. VolscentS pererapto, Virg. 
 VolscT, oriim, m. pi., a people of Latium. Volscosque vSrutos, Virg. — 2. Adj.» 
 
 -us, a, iim, Folscian. Volsca de gentS Camilla, Id. 
 v5lsellae, ariim, f. pi., tweezers. CanS labra volsellae. Mart 
 VolsiniT, orum, m. pi., a city of Etruria. Inter jiiga Volsinns, Juv. 
 vSlubTlis, e, easy to be turned. Mirata v51ubili buxiim, Virg. Syn. VersatTlis, 
 
 l2vTs, mobilis, mutabilTs, instabilTs, inconstans. 
 volubTlTtas, atis, f., aptness to roll, volubility. Fracta volubilitas, Ov. Syn. Mo- 
 
 bilitas, levitas. 
 vSliicSr, cris, S, light, swift, winged. Int^rSa vSliicSr, Pet. Arb. Syn. VSlans, 
 
 celSr, vel5x, cTtiis, concitiis, alacer, pernix. V. Celer. 
 volucripes, pSdis, light-footed. Praepgs et vSlucrTpes, Aus. 
 vSlucris, is, f., a bird. Simills voliicrT, mox vera vSlucris, Ov. Syn. Avis, ales. 
 
 V. Avis, 
 volumgn, inis, n., a volume, a winding. Immensa vfJlumine terga, Virg. Syn. 
 
 Liber, codex, libelliis ; gyriis, spirS, orbTs, glomSramen, rStatiis. Epith. 
 
 STniiosiim, glSmeratiim, flexiim. V. Gyrus, liber. 
 vSIiiminosiis, a, iim, sinuous, tortuous. CorpSribiis vSliimTnosTs, Sid. 
 voluntas, 5tTs, f., will. CertS voliintas, Virg. Syn. Arbitriiim ; mens, Snimiis, 
 
 ardSr, stiidiiim ; ciipido ; desidSriiim, votiim, optatiim ; consilmm, propositiim, 
 
 sententiS. Epith. OtFicTosS, propens3, libera, pronS, amicS, honesta. V. 
 
 Desiderium, cupido. 
 volvo, volvT, vSlutiim, to roll. VolvTtiir Ixion, Ov. Syn. Volute, verto, verso, 
 
 mSvSo, Sgito ; convolve, torquSo, rote ; evolve, pervolvo. 
 tSltip, and iip5, n., indecl, agreeable. Volup facilg, Plaut. VCliipS mihi est, Ter. 
 
 Syn. Gratiim, pl2citiim, suavS. 
 vSliiptas, atis, f., pleasure, sensuality. Signa vbluptatTs, Prep. Syn. Laetitia, 
 
 gaudiiim : libido, luxiiries, luxiis, deliciae, lasciviS. Epith. Blanda, fallax, 
 
 noxia, Infamis, misSrandS, tiirpis; prodiga, scelSrata, damnosa, dQlcis, laeta, 
 
 grata, amicS, jiicunda, suavis; inanis, Insidiosa, desidiosS, obsccenS, mSlesana. 
 
 V. Gaudium, libido, luxuries. 
 VSliisiis, I, m., the name of a warrior, Tii, VSluse, armari, Virg. 
 
 u 3 
 
438 VOL URN 
 
 Yolutabrum, T, n., mud. Saepe volutabrls, Virg. Epith. Foedura, turpe, sordens, 
 
 sordidiim. 
 vSluto, as, the frequent, of volvo. Secura Dea corde volutans, Virg. 
 volutus, a, iini, the pass, pariic. 0/ volvo. Inter tabulata volutus, Virg. 
 v5mer, and is, Sris, m., a coulter. Vomeris obtusi, Virg. Epith. Onciis, ferreus, 
 
 pressiis, rStus&s, obtusus, duriis. V. Aratrum. 
 vomica, ae, f., an,<ihscess. Et voniTcas putres, Juv. 
 vSrao, and ito, as, to vomit. Vomit Ule animam, Virg. Syn. Evomo, revomo, 
 
 vSmito, ejTcio, ejecto, egero, eructo, rejTcio, rejecto ; reimtto, efflo. 
 v5ragTn6sus, a, \im,full of gulfs. Aut voraginoso, Sid. 
 vorago, inis, f., a gulf. Vastaque voragine gurgSs, Virg. Syn. Barathriim, 
 
 Sbyssus, gurges, telluris hiatus. Epith. Immanis, tetra, obscura, opaca, cali- 
 
 gans, caeca, profundi, Ima, altS, ingens, stiipenda, horrida, horrenda, horribilis, 
 
 V. Hiatus, gurges, Charybdis, barathrum. 
 VSraniis, T, m., the name of a man. Furque Voraniis, Hor. 
 vSrax, acis, ravenous. Hinc usura vorax, Lucan. Syn. £dax, helliio ; gul5sus, 
 
 V. Gulosus. 
 v5ro, as, to devour. VSrat aequbre vortex, Virg. Syn. Devoro, s5rbeo, absorbeo, 
 
 deglutio, edo, exedo, perSdo, comedo, mando, depascor, helliior, consume. V. 
 
 Absorbeo. 
 vortex, icis, m., a whirlpool. CSntorquens vortTce sylvas, Virg. Syn. Turbo; 
 
 gurggs ; vorago. Epith. ViSlenttis, rapTdiis, praeceps, rapax, tortus, contortiis, 
 
 Intortiis, siniiosus, turbineus, sbnorus. V. Gurges, Charybdis. 
 vos, you. Vos Sciiat, Ov. 
 
 votifSr, a, iim, bearing something devoted to a deity. VotifSra arbos, Stat, 
 votivus, a, iim, devoted. VotTvo sanguine tingit, Ov. Syn. Votiis ; sacer. 
 votiim, 1, n., a vou\ a wish. Roraiilus, et votls, Prop. Syn. Promissiim ; donariura ; 
 
 optatiim, deslderium. Epith. Piiim, solenne, sacrum, sanciiim, IrrevocabTle, 
 
 invi6labilS, supplex, liistralej cupidiim, pavidiim, Svarum. Y. Ore, deside- 
 
 rium. 
 votiis, 2, iim, the pass, partic. o/*voveo. Et votas suspendere vestes, Virg. 
 ^Sveo, vovT, votiim, to vote, to pray for, to devote. Quid vSveat diilcl, Hor. Syn. 
 
 Promitto ; opto, desldero ; devoveo, consecro ; dico, as. 
 vox, vocTs, f., voice. Supremum voce ciemiis, Virg. Syn. Verbiim, soniis, vo- 
 
 cabiilum, loquelS, sermo, oratio. Epith. Canora, Scuta, tremiila, resona, teniiis; 
 
 blanda, suavis, clarS, altS, raiicS, summis&a, fiiscS, contenta, gravis, aspera, in- 
 
 termissa, TnclinatS, miiliebris, languens, virilTs, facundS, diserta, festlvS. ; minax, 
 
 trux, rigida, ferox, atrox, stiperba, tSmSraria, Insana, effSra, molesta, turpis, 
 
 flebilis, queriilii, racestS, tremens, timida, lacrymosa, liigubris, deraissa, miseranda, 
 
 supplex. V. Loquor. 
 upilio, onis, m., a sheplierd. Venit St upilio, Virg. Syn. PastSr. 
 Urania, ae, or e, es, f., one of the Muses. Excipit Oranie, Ov. Epith. Docta, 
 
 coelestTs. V. Musa. 
 urbaniis, a, iim, dwelling in a city, polite. Hic tibi comis, et urbaniis, Hor. Syn, 
 
 Clvilis, civiciis ; urbis InccSla ; lepTdiis, mitis, afFabilTs, benlgniis. 
 uxhicus, Si, nvn, of the city. Orbica Lingoniciis, Mart. Syn. Orbaniis. — 2. an 
 
 author of Atellane verses. OrbTciis exodio, Juv. 
 urbs, urbis, f., a city. Aiit iirbibus errat, Virg. Syn. Oppidiim, civTtas; moenYa, 
 
 arces. Epith. TiirrigSra, turrlta ; clara, antlqua, nobilis, dives, florens, siiperba, 
 
 p5tens, Celebris, insignis, magnifica, splendida., amoena, bellica, Martia, Ma- 
 
 vortia, bellatrlx, inexpiignabiiis, inaccessS, Indomita, invlcta. 
 urcSiis, or pliis, T, m., a pitcher. Facit iirceiis ansa, Mart. Syn. Vas, pociiliim. 
 uredo, inTs, f., an itching. Siibitaque uredine torques. Mart. V. Rubigo. 
 urgeo, es, to press on. Crgebam et tela, Virg. Syn. PrSmo, insequor, Insector, 
 
 insto ; comprimo ; impello, adigo, cogo ; exagito, vexo. 
 iirTna, ae, f., urine. Concepta urina mSvetiir, Juv. Syn. Lotiiim. ^pith. Fceda, 
 
 tiirpis, graveblens, 6lens. 
 urna, ae, f., an urn, a vase. Vestalesque urnas, Pers. Syn. Orceiis, hydria, 
 
 aqualis, amphora, vas. Epith. Fictilis, aiirea, cSpax, patens. — 2. an urn to 
 
 contain the ballots of suffrage. Epith. Fatalis, timenda, jiista, iniqua, — 3. an 
 
 urn for the ashes of the dead. Epith. Funebris, pia, frlgida, masta, tristis. 
 
URO UTR 439 
 
 uro, ussl, ustum, to burn. Crit 2nim, Virg. Syx. Exuro, adiiro, comburo, 
 
 peruro, cremo, torrSo, inflammo, incendo, succendo, concremor. V. Incendo, 
 
 flammesco, ignis, ardeo. 
 uropygiiiin, ii, n., rump. HabSas uropygiiim, Mart. 
 Ors3, ae, f., a constellation. Portltor tJrsae, Stat. Syn. Arctiis, ParrhasTs, Cyno- 
 
 surS, HSlice. Epith. ParrhSsTa, firymanthis, JNIaenalis, Lycaonia, Hyperborea, 
 
 Scythica, glacialis, gelida, nivosa. frigida, hyberna. V. Arctos. 
 ursiis, I, m., and a, ae, f., a bear. XJxsus ovile, Hor. Caput asperat ursae, Stat. 
 
 Epith. Inforrnis, trux, rabidiis, terribilis, saeviis, feriis, terox, Immanis, avidiis, 
 
 vorax, rapax, vlllosus, unguTbus armatiis, minax. 
 urtica, a, f., a nettle. Tiios urtica nepDtes, Juv. Epith. Mordax, aspSra, 
 
 acuta, pungens, acris. 
 uriis, I, ra., a wild animal like a bull. Sylvestres uri, Virg. 
 usitatiis, a, iim, usual. Non usitatls, Vare, (Iamb.) Hor. Syn. SolTtus. 
 uspiam, or quam, any where. Osquam justitiae est, Virg. 
 usque, prep., till. Usque sub extremuin, Virg. Syn. Ad. — 2. adv., always. 
 usquequaque, adv., every where. Csquequaque quacumque, (Scaz.) Mart. 
 usquSquo, how long, until. Quo te spectabimiis usque ? Mart. 
 OstTca, se, f., a mountain and valley in the country of the Sabines. Valles et Cstlcae, 
 
 Hor. 
 ilstor, oris, m., one who hirnt dead bodies. Ostorque taedas, (Scaz ) Mart. 
 ilstulo, as, the dimin. of uro. IntelicTbus ustulanda llgnis, (Phal.) Catull. 
 usfira, as, f., v^e, usury. Hinc usura vorax, Lucan. Syn. Osus; foeniis. V. 
 
 Foenus. 
 usurariiis, a, iim, of which we have the use. Cepit usurariam, (Iamb.) Plaut. V. 
 
 Foenerator. 
 usurpo, as, to use often, to usurp. Csurpare ociilis, Lucr. Syn. Otor, frequenter 
 
 ut6r; invado; occiipo. 
 iisus, us, m., tise. Dispensant usus, et tempora, Pedo. Syn. M8s, consuetude ; 
 
 experientia; utilitas. 
 lit, conj., that, as. Trojanas tit opes, Virg. Syn. Cti ; veluti. 
 utcunque, howsoever. Utcunque ierent, Virg. 
 uter, utris, m., a bladder, a bottle. Onctos saliere pSr utres, Virg. EriTir, 
 
 Cnctiis, pleniis. 
 liter, a, iim, which of the two. Die uter ex, Mart. 
 
 * iiterlibet, (tra, um,) which you please. Cic. Syn. Ctervis. 
 iiternam, which of the two ? Hor. 
 
 uterque, (tra, iim,) both. Quid possTt iiterqu^, Virg. Syn. Ambo. 
 
 * iitervis, (tra, iim,) either of the two. Syn. Oterlibet. 
 
 iiteriis, i, m., the womb, stomach. Semina fert iitero, Ov. Syn. Venter, alviis, 
 
 viscSrS, Ilia. V. Venter. 
 \xt\, con]., that, as. Tu quoque iiti fieres, Prop. Ceres iit! culmo, Hor. JSxN. 
 JJt. 
 
 Utica, se, f., a maritime town of Africa. Aut fiigias Uticam, Hor. 
 utTlTs, g, iisefal. Ver utile sylvls, Virg. Syn. Commodiis, opportuniis, aptvis, 
 
 idoneiis, salutaris, salutifer. 
 litilitas, atis, f., utility, advantage. Atque Ipsa utilitas, Hor. Syn. Commoditas, 
 
 commSdiim, opportunitas, usiis, fructiis, lucriim, quaestiis, emolumentiim. 
 
 Epith. Magna, ingens, parva, exigiia, teniiis, privata, publica, communis. 
 utilitSr, adv., usefully. Serviet iitTliter, Hor. 
 
 iitinam ! opt., that I O iitinam, Ov. Syn. si! quam vellem ! DTI faciant! 
 fitdr, 6ris, iisus, to use. Otimiir exemplls, Juv. Syn. Osurpo, adhibeo ; possi- 
 
 deo, obtinSo. 
 utpote, inasmuch as. Otpote fallaci. Cat. 
 iitprlmum, conj., as soon as. Otprlmum liix alma, Virg. Syn. Cum primiim, 
 
 iibi primtim, sTmiil ac. V. Statim ac. 
 utrlnque, adv., on both sides. InguSn iitrlnque levata, Mart. Syn. Hinc, 
 
 illlnc. 
 utrobi, adv., in which of the two places. Aut iitrobi fiierTs, Aus. 
 utroque and bique, on both sides. Jactantemque utrDquS capiit, Virg. 
 utriim, conj., whether. Dlcis iitriim, Mart. Syn. Niim ; an. 
 
 u4 
 
440 UVA UXO 
 
 Tivii, ae, f., a grape. In collibiis uvS cSlorSm, Virg-. Syn. Racemiis, botriis, 
 
 fgur. vTtTs, vinSa, vTndemTa, vlniim. Epith. Racemifera, riibens, riibicunda, 
 purpurSS, atra, nigra, dulcTs, mltis, sapora, laeta, grata, tenera, tiimens, tiimTda, 
 turgidS, turgens, gravida, siispensa, pendula, pendens. V. Vindemia, 
 
 iivesco, as, to grow damp. Uvescunt CadSm, Lucr. 
 
 uvidiilus, S, iim, the dimin. of uvidus. OvTdiilam a fluctu, Catiil. 
 
 uvidus, a, iim, damp, Ovidiis hyberna, Virg. Syn. Madidiis, madens. 
 
 uvifSr, a, iim, bearing grapes. Ovifer r^mlttit, (Phal.) Stat. 
 
 ViilcanTus, a, iim, of Vulcan. Acies Vfilcani^ campos, Virg. Syn. IgnSus, 
 flammeiis. 
 
 VQlcaniis, T, m., the God of fire. ImmTssis VQlcaniis hSbenis, Virg. Syn. MQI- 
 cTbSr, IgnTp5tens. Epith. Lemniiis, Lemniaciis ; claiidiis; iEtnaeiis, STciiliis; 
 LipSreiiis; claiidiis, tardiis, tardipes, niidiis, niger, ater, flammSiis, riibens. 
 V. Ignis. 
 
 viilgarTs, ^, common, vulgar. ViilgariS temnit, Hor. Syn. Pfipiilaris, plebeiiis, 
 commiinTs, trltiis, frequens, quotidianiis, pervSgatiis, non rariis. 
 
 viilgatSr, oris, m,, a divulger. TScTtI viilgatSr in iindls, Ov. 
 
 vQlgivagiis, 3, iim, wandering among the people, common. Vulgivago vltam, Lucr. 
 V. Vulgaris. 
 
 viilgo, as, to divulge. Verbis viilgarS dSlorSm, Virg. Syn. Diviilgo, eviilgo, 
 perviilgo, dispergo, dlssemino, spargo, dissTpo. 
 
 viilgo, adv., every where, commonly. Viilgo nascetiir amSmiim, Virg. Syn. Pas- 
 sim, iibiqug ; pSlam, aperte ; saepS, saepius, pleriimquS, crSbro, frSquentSr. 
 
 viilgiis, T, n., also m., the commonalty. Viilgiis inermiim, Virg. SpargSrg voces 
 In viilgum ambigiias, Id. Syn. TiirbS, plebs, pSpiiliis. Epith. Incaiitiim, 
 stQlidiim, TgnobilS, misSrabilS, iners, misgriim, infldiim, malTgniim, profaniim, 
 Tndoctiim, riidS, mobilS, dSmens, anceps, miitabilfi, vIlS, iniquiim, hiimile, 
 instabilg, procax, vSriabTle, futile, vaniim, l5vS, Ignariim, trSpTdiim, Inconstans, 
 rgbelle. V. Plebs. 
 
 vulnSratiis, a, iim, the pass, partic. o/'vulnero. Sed viilnSratiis anguis, (Iamb.) 
 Prud. 
 
 viilnSro, as, to wound. ViilnerSt ensS capiit, Ov. SyN. Saiicio, laedo, viSlo. 
 
 . V. Vulnus, transfigo, lacero ; occido. 
 
 viilnTficiis, S, iim, wounding. ViilnificiisquS cliSlybs, Virg. 
 
 viilniis, Sris, n., a wound. Animasque in viilnere poniint, Virg. Syn. Plaga, 
 Tctiis; vlbex ; iilciis ; cicatrix. Epith. ImmSdicabilS, mdrtif^riim, letbale, 
 crJidelS, Scerbiim, triste, atrox, immanS, exTtialS, infestiim, sanguinSiim, crti- 
 entiim, atriim, foediim, saeviim, dlriim, livens, cSviim, Spertiim, patens, hians, 
 hiulciim, grandS, Ingens, grSvS, viSlentiim, inhSnestiim, nobilS, clariim, Martiiim, 
 infllctiim. V. Vulnero. 
 
 viilpes, IS, and eciila, ae, f., a fox. Viilpes imitatS iSonSm, Hor. Fallax viil- 
 peciila gannit, Ov. EpIth. AstiitS, dSiosS, caiitS, vafrS, callidS, versutS, lallax, 
 sagax, solers, Insidiatrix, saeva, praedatrix, SvidS, rapax. 
 
 viilplnus, a, iim, of a fox. Vulplniis animiis, (Iamb.) Plant. 
 
 Viilteliis, I, m., the name of a man. Diiriis, Sit, Viiltel, Hor. 
 
 viiltiir, iiris, m., a vulture. Immanis vulttir Sbunco, Virg. Syn. Viiltiiriiis. 
 Epith. £dax, SvTdiis, rSpax, praedax, praedator, v6rax, obscceniis, diriis, saeviis, 
 veldx, montaniis, CaiJcasSiis, PrSmethaetis. 
 
 Viiltiir, iiris, m., a mountain of Apulia. Viiltiire in Appiilo, Hor. 
 
 Viiltiirniis, I, m., a river of Campania. Accola ViiltiirnI, Virg. 
 
 viiltiis, iis, m., the face, countenance. Carmin^ vultiis 6rit, Mart. Syn. FacTes ; 
 6s, ora ; frdns ; aspectiis. Epith. Decoriis, vSniistiis, formosiis, piilchSr, 
 inslgnis, rSsSiis, nitens, laetiis, hilaris, sereniis, blandiis, mSdestiis, hSnestiis, 
 Inggniius, benlgniis, defijrmis, foedtis, tiirpis, horrendiis, metiiendiis, minax, 
 sSveriis, torviis, feriis, terrificiis, iratiis, sanguTnSiis, ardens, Ignltiis, tristis, 
 mcestiis, jiivenllis, vSreciindiis. V. Facies, frons frontis, os oris, 
 viilva, ae, f., a sow's paunch. Nil viilva pulcbriiis ampla, Hor. 
 iixor, oris, f., a wife. Oxorl nubgre n6l3 mSae, Mart. Syn. Conjux, s^5ns5. 
 
 Epith. CarS, arnica, amatS, dllecta, vSmlsta, formosS, castS, pudica, fidelis. 
 uxoriiis, a, iim, of a wife ; uxorious. Oxoriiis iirbSm, Virg 
 
XAN ZYT 441 
 
 X. 
 
 XANTHlAS, SB, m., ihe name of a man. Xanthia Phoceu, Hor. 
 
 Xantho, us, f., the name of a Nereid. Drymoque XanthoquS, Virg. 
 
 Xanthus, T, m., a river of the Troad. XanthiquS fluentS, Virg. Syn. Scamander. 
 
 Epith. Phrygius, flaviis. V. Scamander. 
 xSniiim, T, n., a present, a token. XenTorum turbS libello, Mart Syn. Munus, 
 
 doniim ; strenS. Epith. Laetiira, festlviim, amlcum, dlv6s, largiim, solennS. V. 
 
 Donum. 
 xerampelTnus, S, iim, of the colour of a dry leaf. £t xerampelinas, Juv. 
 Xerxes, is, m., the son of Darius, king of Persia. Super aequora Xerxem, Lucan. 
 
 Epith. Mediis, superbiis, tiimidus, Infellx, pavidus, Persiciis, refugiis. 
 xiphias, ae, m., a sword-fish. Durus xTphias Tctu, Ov. 
 
 * xyiinum, T, n., a kind of cotton. Epith. MoUS, niveiim, textile, tlnctum. 
 xystiis, T, m., or turn, i, n., a walking-place, a gallery. Alium In xystiim, Phaed. 
 
 Syn. Ambulacrum. Epith. Laetiis, longus, amceniis. 
 
 Z. 
 
 ZACYNTHOS, or thus, I, m., an island in the Ionian sea. NemSrosa Zacynthos, 
 
 Virg. „ „ ^ 
 
 Zanclaeiis, and eiiis, a, iim, of Messina, Sicilian. Zanclaea classis Srena, Ov. 
 
 Contra Zancleia saxa, Id. 
 Zancle, es, f., Sicily, Messina. Zancle qu6quS juncta, Ov. 
 zelotypus, a, xixQ, jealous. PonSrS zelbtypo, Juv. Syn. ^muliis, Tnvidus. 
 zeliis, 1, m., zeal. Junctus quiS zeliis Smori est, Aus. Syn. jEmuliis ardor ; 
 
 TnvidiS; Smor; piStas. 
 Zeno, onis, m., a philosopher, the chief of the Stoic sect. Nos ZenonTs praecepta, 
 
 Juv. . . 
 
 Zephyrltis, idTs, f., a^nam& of Flora. ZSphyritTs ^6 famuliim, Catull. V. Flora. 
 Zephyriis, i, m., the west wind. ZSpbyrls motantibiis umbras, Virg. Syn. Fa- 
 
 voniiis. Epith. Occidiius, tSpens, plScidiis, gratiis, lenis, mollis, blandiis, 
 
 mltis, sereniis : genitalis, genitabilTs, fcecundus, fellx, favens, lene spirans. V. 
 
 Favonius. 
 Zerynthiiis, S, fim, of Zerynthos, a city of Samothrace. Vento Zerynthia llttorS, 
 
 Ov. 
 Zetes, or Zetbes, se,' m., a son of Boreas, and king of Thrace. CSlaisquS piier 
 
 Zetesque, Ov. 
 Zethus, I, m., the son of Jupiter and Aiitiope. AmpbTonis atque Zethi, Hor. 
 Zeuxis, idTs, m., a Grecian painter. Fallit Sves Zeuxis, L. Lippus. Epith. 
 
 Clarus, solers, TnsTghis, Celebris. V. Pictor. 
 Zddiacus, T, m., the Zodiac. SidSrS Zodiaci, Aus. 
 ZoTlus, 1, m., an envious critic. ZoilS, nomgn babes, Ov. Epith. Invidiis, mjl- 
 
 llgniis. V. Invidus. 
 zona, ae, f:, a girdle. ZonS rScTnctS manu, Ov. Syn. Cingulum, cmctiis, tul- 
 
 tbgiis ; fascia. Epith. AurSa, aurata, dScora, picta, fulgens, geramata, teres. — 
 
 2. a zone of the earth. Zona nivalis, Luc. Zona rubens, Id. 
 zonula, ae, f., the dimin. of zona. Zonula soliiunt sinus, Catul. 
 zythiim, T, n., and iis, T, m., beer. Pociila zytbT, Col. Syn. CervTsYa; cerSvIsia. 
 
 Epith. FortS, suave, vaiidiim, liquTdiim, purum, PelusTacum. 
 
 u5 
 
442 
 DIFFERENT KINDS 
 
 OP 
 
 VERSE AND METRE. 
 
 There are twenty-eight feet used in verse ; of which some are simple, others 
 compound. 
 
 The Simple feet are those which are rot compounded of others, and are twelve 
 in number ; four dissyllabic, and eight trisyllabic. 
 
 The Compound feet are those which consist of dissyllabic feet, and are sixteen 
 in number, of four syllables each. 
 
 Simple Dissyllabic Feet. 
 
 A Pyrrhic consists of two short syllables ; as, . • 
 
 A Spondee, of two long; as, .... . 
 An Iambus, of one short and one long ; as, 
 
 A Trochee, or Choree, of one long and one short ; as, 
 
 Simple Trisyllabic Feet. 
 
 A Tribrach consists of three short syllables ; as, » 
 
 A Molossus, of three long; as, .... 
 
 An Anapest, of two short and one long ; as, 
 
 A Dactyl, of one long and two short; as, 
 
 An Amphibrach, of a long between two short syllables ; as, 
 
 An Amphimacer, of a short between two long syllables; as, 
 
 A Bacchius, of one short and two long; as, 
 
 An Antibacchius, of two long and one short ; as, • 
 
 Compownd Feet, 
 
 A Proceleusmaticus, of two Pyrrhics 
 A Dispondee, of two Spondees ; as, 
 A Diiambus, of two Iambs ; as, 
 A Ditrochee, of two Trochees ; as. 
 
 as, 
 
 . Dgus. 
 
 . Musae. 
 
 . Dies. 
 
 . Panis, 
 
 DSminiis. 
 
 Doctores. 
 
 Species. 
 
 Carmina. 
 
 Videte. 
 
 Castitas. 
 
 Honestas. 
 
 LugerS. 
 
 HomTnTbiis. 
 Oratores. 
 AmoenTtas. 
 Cantilena. 
 
 Mixed Feet. 
 
 An Antispast, of an Iambus and a Trochee ; as, 
 A Choriambus, of a Trochee and an Iambus ; as, 
 An Ionic major, of a Spondee and a Pyrrliic ; as, 
 An Ionic minor, of a Pyrrhic and a Spondee ; as, 
 
 Recusare. 
 Pontifices. 
 Fortlssimiis . 
 Diomedes. 
 
 j4 PeBon consists of one long and three short syllables^ variously placed. 
 
 The First Paeon consists of a Trochee and a Pyrrhic ; as. 
 The Second Paeon, of an Iambus and a Pyrrhic ; as, 
 The Third Paeon, of a Pyrrhic and a Trochee ; as. 
 The Fourth Paeon, of a Pyrrhic and an Iambus ; as. 
 
 aetitia. 
 POtentia. 
 AlTenus. 
 CSleritdS. 
 
 /in Epitrite consists of one short and three long syllables, variously placed. 
 
 The First Epitrite consists of an Iambus and a Spondee ; as. 
 The Second Epitrite, of a Trochee and a Spondee ; as, 
 The Third Epitrite, of a Spondee and an Iambus ; as. 
 The Fourth Epitrite, of a Spondee and a Trochee ; as, 
 
 Sacerdotes, 
 Permanebant. 
 Discordiae. 
 AdventarS, 
 
443 
 TABLES 
 
 OP THE 
 
 QUANTITIES OF FINAL SYLLABLES IN DECLENSION AND CONJUGATION. 
 
 TERMINATIONS IN DECLENSION. 
 
 SINGULAR. 
 
 Case. 
 
 1. Declens. 
 
 2. Declens. 
 
 3. Declens. 
 
 4. Declens. 
 
 5. Declens. 
 
 • 
 
 Nom. 
 
 a 
 
 us, s.times Ss 
 
 
 lis 
 
 ies 
 
 
 e 
 
 iiis 
 
 
 u 
 
 es 
 
 
 as 
 
 gr 
 
 
 
 
 
 es 
 
 eus 
 iim 
 5n 
 
 
 
 
 Gen. 
 
 ae 
 
 1 
 
 IS 
 
 us 
 
 iei 
 
 
 es 1 
 
 61, 61 or S8s 
 
 5s 
 
 u 
 
 «i 
 
 
 old form ai, as 
 
 
 
 t^ 
 
 old form e 
 
 Dat 
 
 ai 
 
 o 
 
 1 
 
 ill or u 
 
 5a7we ax ^eni- 
 
 
 
 eo or eo 
 
 
 u 
 
 ifjue. 
 
 Accus, 
 
 Sm 
 
 iim 
 
 Sm 
 
 iim 
 
 Sm 
 
 
 en 
 
 Slim 
 
 im 
 
 u 
 
 
 
 Sin, s. times an 
 
 ea 
 
 in 
 
 
 
 
 
 772. n. on 
 
 a 
 
 v^ 
 
 
 Vocat. 
 
 1 
 a 
 
 g 
 
 ax ^^e jiomina^ 
 
 as the nomina- 
 
 as ^/«e nomina- 
 
 
 e 
 
 I 
 
 tive. 
 
 tive. 
 
 tive. 
 
 
 a {from as) 
 
 gr 
 
 s.times i 
 
 , 
 
 
 
 s.times 
 
 €U 
 
 e 
 
 
 
 
 a {from es) 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ablat 
 
 a 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 u 
 
 e 
 
 
 e 
 
 e5 or eo 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 PLURAL. 
 
 Case. 
 
 1. Declens. 
 
 2. Declens. 
 
 3. Declens. 
 
 4. Declens. 
 
 5. Declens. 
 
 Kom. & 
 
 & 
 
 T 
 
 m.f. es 
 
 m.f. vis 
 
 es 
 
 Voc. 
 
 
 a 
 
 {Gr. words) es 
 
 «. iia 
 
 
 Gen. 
 
 ariim 
 
 oriim 
 
 iim 
 
 iium 
 
 eriim 
 
 T)at & 
 
 Is 
 
 Is 
 
 ibus 
 
 ibiis 
 
 ebiis 
 
 Abl. 
 
 s.times abiis 
 
 ^ 
 
 s.times si, sin 
 
 iibiis 
 
 
 Accus. 
 
 as 
 
 OS 
 
 nz./. es 
 
 m.f. lis 
 
 es 
 
 
 
 a 
 
 as 
 
 w. a 
 
 «. ua 
 
 
444 
 
 PRONOUNS. 
 
 
 1st Person. 
 
 2nd Person. 
 
 3rd Person. 
 
 
 Sing. 
 
 Plur. 
 
 r 
 
 Sing. 
 
 > 
 Plur. 
 
 Sing. Sf Plur. 
 
 Nom. &Voc. 
 
 %o 
 
 Nos 
 
 Tu 
 
 Vos 
 
 
 Gen. 
 
 MSI 
 
 Nostrum, Nostrl 
 
 Tui 
 
 Vestrurn, Vestri 
 
 Siil 
 
 Dat. 
 
 Mihi 
 
 Nobis 
 
 Tibi 
 
 Vobis 
 
 Sibi 
 
 Ace 
 
 Me 
 
 Nos 
 
 Te 
 
 Vos 
 
 Se 
 
 Abl. 
 
 .Me 
 
 Nobis 
 
 Te 
 
 VobIs 
 
 Se 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS. 
 
 
 
 SINGULAR. 
 
 
 Nom. 
 
 s, M, id 
 
 Hie, haic, hoc 
 
 Illg.IllS, Illud 
 
 Gen. 
 
 Ejus 
 
 Hujus 
 
 Illius or illliis 
 
 Dat. 
 
 £l 
 
 Hulc 
 
 IllI 
 
 Ace. 
 
 fiiim 
 
 Hunc, banc, hoc 
 
 Ilium, mam, lUud 
 
 Abl. 
 
 £0, Sa, So 
 
 Hoc, hac, hoc 
 
 PLURAL. 
 
 Illo, ilia, 1116 
 
 Nom. 
 
 fil or n, Sae, 8*1 
 
 HI, has, haec 
 
 nil, 1115, Ills [rum 
 
 Gen. 
 
 Eorum, Sariim, Sorum 
 
 Horum, harum,horum 
 
 Illoriim, Illarura, Illo- 
 
 Dat 
 
 £Ts or lis 
 
 His 
 
 Illls 
 
 Ace. 
 
 fios, gas, ga 
 
 Hos, has, hSsc 
 
 1116s, illas, ilia 
 
 ^bL 
 
 Eis or us 
 
 His 
 
 mis 
 
 The quantity of Jlle f« declension is followed by Ipse, Unus, Ullus, Solus, Totus, 
 Uter, Alter, Alius. Only the gen. of Alter is always Alteriiis, and that of Alius 
 always Alius. 
 
 PRONOUN IDEM. 
 
 RELATIVE PRONOUN. 
 
 SINGULAR. 
 
 Nom. Idem, 2adSra, idem. 
 
 Gen. EjusdSm. 
 
 Dat. £idem or eldSm. 
 
 ^cc. EundSm, eandem, idSm. 
 
 Abl. Eodgm, SadSm, e6dem, 
 
 or E6dem, eadSm, eodem. 
 
 Qui, quS, quod atid quid. 
 
 Cujiis. 
 
 Cul, s.times ciii. 
 
 Quem, quam, qu5d and quid. 
 
 Quo, qua, quo. 
 
 PLURAL. 
 
 Nom. £ld2m, ildSm or idSm, gaedSm, eadSm. 
 
 Gen. fiorundSm. 
 
 Dat. filsdgm, ilsdem or isdem. 
 
 Jcc. fiosdem, Sasdgm, eadSm. 
 
 Abl. Eisdgm, ilsdem or Isdem. 
 
 Qui, quae, quae. 
 Quorum, quariiiTi, quorum. 
 Qui b lis, quels or quis. 
 Qu5s, quas, quae. 
 Qui bus, quels or quis. 
 
445 
 
 CONJUGATION OF THE VERB-SUBSTANTIVE 
 
 SUM. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Present. 
 Sum, Ss, est, stimus, estis, sunt. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 £ram, Sras, erSt, eramus, gratis, Srant. 
 
 Perfect. 
 
 Fui, fuTstl, fuit, fuTmiis, fulstis, fuerunt 
 or fuerS. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 
 Fiigram, fuSras, ftierat, fiiSramus, fiigra- 
 tis, fiiSrant. 
 
 Future. 
 £ro, ens, Srit, Srimus, Sritis, Srunt. 
 
 Future Perfect. 
 Fiigro, fugris, fuSrit, fugnmiis, fiigritis, 
 
 luSrlnt. 
 
 Imperative. 
 Present. 
 
 £s, estS. 
 
 Future. 
 'Esto, estotg, sunto. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 Present. 
 Sim, SIS, sit, sTmu?, sitis, sint. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 Essgm, esses. essSt, esseinus, essetis, 
 essent, or Forem, fores, torSt, foremus, 
 foretis, tbrent. 
 
 Perfect. 
 
 Fiigrim, fiieris, fiigrit, fuSrimiis, fueritis, 
 fiigriiit. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 
 FuTssem, fuTsses, fuisset, fiiissemus, fiiTs.- 
 setis, fuissent» 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present, Esse. Perfect, Fulsse. 
 
 Future, Fiiturum esse or Fore. 
 
 Participle. 
 
 Future. 
 Futuriis, a, iim. 
 
 The compounds q/'Sum, as Absum, Adsum, Intersum, Supersum, Possum, and 
 even Praesum, shorten the vowel or syllable placed before this verb in all instances, 
 where it begins with a vowel : e. g., Abest, Adesto, Intererit, Potes,. Praeest. 
 
 The verb Prosum alone retains the first syllable long in all its tenses, irmerting a 
 d whenever the primitive begins with a vowel : e. g.j Prodest, Prodesse. 
 
 TERMINATIONS OF VERBS. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Conj. Present. 
 
 1. o, as, St, amus, atis, ant 
 
 2. So, es, St, emiis, etis, ent. 
 
 3 I \^ Kl. \J \J W.Wl •■ . 
 
 ... > is, It, imus, itis, unt. 
 
 4. To, Is, It, Tmiis, itis, lunt. 
 
 ACTIVE VOICE. 
 Conj. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 1. abSm, abas, abSt, abamiis, abatis, 
 
 abant. 
 
 2. ebSm, ebas, ebSt, ebamus, ebatis, 
 
 ebant. 
 
 3. ebSm, ebas, ebSt, &c., TebSm, Tebas, 
 
 TebSt, &c 
 
 4. lebSm, Tebas, Tebat, Tebamus, TebutTs, 
 
 Tebant. 
 sync. IbSm, Tbas, ibeit, &c. 
 
446 
 
 Conj. Perfect. 
 
 1. avT, avistl, avit, avimus, avlstis, ave- 
 
 runt or avere, sync, arunt. 
 
 2. evi, evisti, evit, evimiis, evlstis, eve- 
 
 runt or evere, sync, erunt. 
 or Ui, iilstl, lilt, iiimus, iiistis, iierunt 
 or iier^. 
 
 3. 1, istT, It, imiis, istis, erunt or ere, 
 
 s.times erunt. 
 
 4. ivT, ivisti, ivit, ivimiis, ivlstis, ive- 
 
 runt or ivere. 
 sync. 11, usti, lit, iimus, iistis, lerunt 
 
 or lere. 
 
 syncer. i, istl, It, Tmus, istis. 
 
 Conj. Pluperfect. 
 
 1. avSrSm, averas, averat, avSramiis, 
 
 avSratis, averant. 
 sync. arSm, aras, arSt, arant. 
 
 2. evSram, evSras, everSt, ev2ramus, 
 
 evSratis, evSrant. 
 or iieram, iigras, uSrat, &c. 
 
 3. SrSm, 2ras, erat, eramus, ^ratlfs, 
 
 Srant ; or iSrSm, iSras, iSrSt, TSra- 
 mus, Tgratis, iSrant. 
 
 4. ivSram, ivgras, ivSrat, ivSramus, 
 
 ivSratis, ivSrant. 
 sync, leram, i6ras, iSrat, iSramus, &c. 
 
 Conj. Future. 
 
 1. abo, abis, abit, abimiis, abitis, abunt 
 
 2. ebo, ebis, ebit, ebimiis, ebitis, ebunt. 
 
 3. Sm, es, et, emiis, etis, ent ; or iSm, 
 
 les, iSt, lemus, &c. 
 
 4. lam, Tes, iSt, lemiis, Tetis, Tent. 
 
 old form, ibo, Ibis, ibit, ibimus, Ibitis, 
 ibunt. i 
 
 Conj. Future Perfect. 
 
 L avero, averis, avSrit, avSrimiis, avSri- 
 tis, averint. 
 sync, aro, aris, arit arlnt. 
 
 2. evero, everis, everit, evgrimus, evS- 
 
 ritis, evSrInt. 
 sync, ero, eris, erit erlnt. 
 or uSrOjUeris, uerit, ugrimus, &c. 
 
 3. ero, eris, grit, erimiis, SritTs, Srint. 
 
 4. ivero, iveris, Iverit, Iverimiis, IvSri- 
 
 tis, IvSrint. 
 sync. T6ro, leris, lerit, igriraiis, &c. 
 
 Conj. Future, 
 
 1. ato, atote, anto. 
 
 2. eto, etotS, ento. 
 
 3. ito, itotS, unto or lunto. 
 
 4. Ito, itote, iunto. 
 
 SUBJUNCTIYE. 
 
 Conj. Present. 
 
 1. em, es, 2t, emus, etis, ent. 
 
 2. 6am, 2as, eat, Tamils, eatis, Sant. 
 
 3. am, as, 5t, amiis, atis, ant ; or ictm, 
 
 las, lat, lamiis, &c. 
 
 4. iam, ias, Tat, Tamiis, TatTs, Tant. 
 
 Conj. Imperfect. 
 
 1. arem, ares,arSt, aremus, aretis, arent. 
 
 2. erem, eres, eret, eremiis, eretis, erent. 
 
 3. SrSm, eres, SrSt, eremiis, SretTs, erent. 
 
 4. irSm, Ires, IrSt, iremiis, IretTs, Trent. 
 
 Conj. Perfect. 
 
 1. avSrim, averis, sync. " 
 
 arTm, &c. 
 
 2. eveiTra, everis, or 
 
 uSrim, u^ris, 
 
 3. erim, Sris, 
 
 4. ivSrim, Iveris, sync. 
 
 lerim, leris, 
 
 Like the 
 
 Future Perfect, 
 
 Conj. 
 
 1. a, atg. 
 
 2. e, etg. 
 
 3. e, TtS. 
 
 4. I, Ite. 
 
 Imperative. 
 Present. 
 
 Conj. Pluperfect. 
 
 1. aviss^m, avisses, aviss2t, avissemus, 
 
 avTssetis, avissent. 
 sync. assSm, asses, &c. 
 
 2. evissem, evisses, eviss^t, evlssemii?, 
 
 evissetis, evissent. 
 
 3. issem, isses, isset, isseraiis, IssetTs, 
 
 Issent. 
 
 4. ivlssem, IvTsses, Ivlsset, ivissemiis, 
 
 IvIssetTs, IvIssenL 
 sync. Tissem, Tisses, Tisset,nssemus, &c. 
 synar. Issem, isses, Isset, Sic. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 1. ar& 
 
 2. ere. 
 
 3. grg. 
 
 4. IrS. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present. 
 
 Perject. 
 
 1. avissS, sync. asse. 
 
 2. evisse, sync, esse ; or uissS. 
 8. Iss6. 
 
 4. Ivlssg, sync. Tisse ; syncer. IssS. 
 
447 
 
 Gerund. 
 Conj. 
 
 1. and!, ando, andum. 
 
 o' >endi, endo, endiim ; old form, undl, &c. 
 
 4. lendT, lendo, lendum. 
 old form, lundl, &c. 
 
 Participles. 
 
 Conj. Present. 
 
 1. ans, antis. 
 
 2. ens, entis. 
 
 3. ens or iens, entis, &c. 
 
 4. iens« lentis. 
 
 Conj. Future, 
 
 1. aturiis. 
 
 2. eturiis, ituriis or turiis. 
 
 3. turiis. 
 
 4. iturtis. 
 
 Supine. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 1. atiim. 
 
 2. etum, itiim or tiim. 
 
 3. tfim. 
 
 4. Itum. 
 
 PASSIVE VOICE. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Conj. Present. 
 
 1. 8r, ans or arS, atiir, amiir, amini, 
 
 antur. 
 
 2. eor, ens or erS, etur, §mur, eminl, 
 
 entiir. 
 
 3. 8r or iSr, ^ris or Sre, itur, imiir, 
 
 iminl, untiir or luntur. 
 
 4. i6r, Iris or ire, itiir, Imiir, iminl, 
 
 iiintiir. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 
 1. abSr, abaris or abare, abatiir, abamur, 
 
 abaminl, abantiir. 
 2."1 ebSr,ebaris or ebare, ebatiir, ebamiir, 
 3.J ebaminl, ebantiir. 
 4. lebar, lebaris or lebare, lebatiir, leba- 
 
 miir, &c. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Perfect, 
 
 1. atiis 
 
 2. etiis, itils, or tiis I „ „ - . o 
 o ^-„ > sum, es, est, &c. 
 
 3. tus 
 
 4. itiis 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 
 1. atiis 
 
 2. etiis,itiis, or tiis 
 
 3. tiis 
 
 4. It&s 
 
 Sram, Sras, &c. 
 
 Conj. Future, 
 
 1. abor, aberis or abere, abitur, abimiir, 
 
 abiminl, abiintiir. 
 
 2. ebor, ebSris or ebere, ebitiir, ebimiir, 
 
 ebimini, ebdntiir. 
 
 3. ar, eris or ere, etiir, emiir, emini, en- 
 
 tiir ; or lar, leris or lere, letiir, &c. 
 
 4. lar, ieris or lere, letiir, lemur, lemini, 
 
 lentiir. 
 
 Conj. Future Perfect, 
 
 1. atiis 
 
 2. etiis, itiis, or tiis 
 
 3. tiis 
 
 4. Itiis 
 
 ero, eris, &c. 
 
 Imperative. 
 
 Conj. Present. 
 
 1. are, etiir, emiir, eminl, entiir. 
 
 2. ere, Satiir, Samiir, eaminl, eantiir. 
 
 3. ere, atiir, amiir, amini, antur. 
 
 4. irS, iatiir, lamiir, lamini, lantiir. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Future. 
 
 1. ator, aminor, antor. 
 
 2. etor, eaminSr, eantdr. 
 
 .3. itor, iminor, unt6r or iuntSr 
 
 4. it6r, Iminor, luntdr. 
 
448 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 Present. 
 
 1. er, eris or erS, etur, ernur, emini, 
 
 entiir. 
 
 2. ear, Saris or ear2, gatur, Samiir, 
 
 eaminl, eantiir. 
 
 3. ar, aris or arS, atiir, amur, aminl, 
 
 antiir; or lar, laris, &c. 
 
 4. lar, larTs or iarS, iatur, lamiir, laminT, 
 
 lantiir. 
 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Present. 
 
 1. arl, 
 
 2. erl, 
 
 3. T, 
 
 4. irl, 
 
 old form ariSr. 
 erier. 
 ler. 
 Irigr. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Imperfect, 
 
 1. arSr, areris or arerS, aretiir, aremiir, 
 
 areminl, arentur. 
 
 2. erer, ereris or ererS, eretiir, eremur, 
 
 eremini, erentiir. 
 
 3. SrSr, SrerTs or SrerS, Sretiir, 2remur, 
 
 Sreminl, Srentur. 
 
 4. TrSr, ireris or TrerS, Tretiir, iremiir, 
 
 iremini, Irentiir. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Perfect, 
 
 1. atiis 
 
 2. etiis, itiis, or tus 
 
 3. tiis 
 
 4. Itus 
 
 sIm, sis, sit, &c. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 Pluperfect, 
 
 1. atus 
 
 2. etiis, itiis, or tus 
 
 3. tiis 
 4 Itiis 
 
 essoin, esses, &c. 
 
 rARTICIPLES. 
 
 Conj. Perfect, 
 
 1. atiis, a, iim. . 
 
 2. etiis, Ttiis or tiis, a, iim« 
 
 3. tiis, a, iim. 
 
 4. Itiis, a, iim. 
 
 Conj 
 
 Future, 
 
 1. andiis. 
 
 2. endiis. 
 
 3. endiis or Yendiis, old form iindiis. 
 
 4. lendiis, old form Tundiis. 
 
 Supine. 
 
 Conj. 
 
 1. atii. 
 
 2. etii,^tii or in, 
 
 3. ta. 
 
 4. ItiL 
 
 IRREGULAR VERBS. 
 
 Active Voice. 
 
 Passive Voice, 
 
 DO. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Present. 
 D5, das, dat, dSmiis, dStis, dant. | Dor, Sris, Stur, Smur, aminl, antiir. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 Dabum, dabas, dSbSt, dabamiis, &c. \ DabSr, baris, batiir, bamur, &c. 
 
 Perfect. 
 DgdT, IstT, It, imiis, Tstls, erunt or ere. | Datiis siim or fiil, &c. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 DgdSram, dSdSras, dgdgrSt, &c. | Datiis gram, &c. 
 
449 
 
 Active Voice, Passive Voice. 
 
 First Future. 
 Dilbo, dilbis, diibTt, dabimiis, &c. | Dab5r, Sns, itiir, imiir, TminT, untiir. 
 
 Second Future. 
 D2dero, Sris, Snt, Srimiis, Sritis, Srlnt. | Datiis ero, &c. 
 
 Da, datg. 
 Dato, danto. 
 
 Imperative. 
 
 Present. 
 
 j Dare, deminT, dentiir. 
 
 Future. 
 
 j DatSr, daminSr, dantor. 
 
 Subjunctive, 
 
 Present. 
 D5m, des, det, demus, detis, dent. | Der, ens or erS, etixr, emiir, eminl, entiir. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 Darem, Sres, arSt, Sremiis, SretTs, arent. j DarSr, ens, etiir, emiir, &c. 
 
 Perfect. 
 Dederim, is, it, imiis, itis, erlnt. | DStus sTm, &c. 
 
 Pluperfect. * 
 DedlssSm, es, et, emtts, etis, ent. I Datus essSm, &c. 
 
 DarS. 
 
 D2dTss5. 
 
 Daturum, 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present. 
 1 D5ri. 
 
 Perfect. 
 
 I Datum essS. 
 
 Future. 
 
 I DStum IrT. 
 
 Dans, dantis. 
 
 DSturus. 
 
 Datum. 
 
 Participles. 
 
 Present. 
 
 I 
 
 Perfect. 
 j Datus. 
 
 Future. 
 
 I Dandiis. 
 
 Supine. 
 I Data. 
 
 Dandl, dando, dandiim. 
 
 Gerund. 
 I 
 
450 
 
 Active Voice, 
 
 £o, IS, it, Imiis, itis, eunt. 
 IbSm, as, at, amiis, atis, ant. 
 
 EO. 
 
 Indicative. 
 
 Present. 
 I Itiir. 
 
 Imperfect. 
 I Ibatiir. 
 
 Perfect. 
 
 IvI, Ivlstl, Tvit, Ivimiis, ivistis, Iverunt Itiini est. 
 
 or iverS. 
 sync. \\, TTstI, nt, nmiis, iTstis, lerunt or 
 
 lerg. 
 syneer. I, IstT, It, imus, Istis. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 Iver^m, sync. Xeram, as, St, amiis, &c. j Itiim SrSt. 
 
 First Future. 
 Ibo, ibis, ibit, ibimiis, ibitis, Tbunt. | Ibitiir. 
 
 Second Future. 
 IvSro, iveris, iverit, iv^rimus, TvSritis, I 
 Tverlnt ; sync. Xero, iSris, &c. J 
 
 Passive Voice. 
 
 I, Ite. 
 
 Ito, TtotS, Sunto. 
 
 Imperative. 
 
 Present. 
 
 I 
 Future, 
 
 1 
 
 Subjunctive. 
 
 Present. 
 £am, eas, Sat, Samiis, eatis, ^ant. j £atur. 
 
 Imperfect, 
 Irem, Ires, Ir2t, Iremiis, Iretis, Irent. | Iretiir. 
 
 Perfect. 
 
 Iverira, Tv^ris, IvSnt, &c. 
 sync. Xenm, &c. 
 
 Ivlssgm, ivlsses, IvIssSt, &c. 
 syric. Kissem, nsses, usset, &c. 
 syncer. Iss6m, Isses, Isset. 
 
 Itiiin sit. 
 
 Pluperfect. 
 
 Itiim essSt. 
 
 Irg, 
 
 Infinitive. 
 
 Present, 
 I Irl. 
 
 ^ 
 
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