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R5436C
COMPLETE
ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY,
FOR
BY
LONDON:
LONGMAN, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS,
PATERNOSTER-ROW; AND
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET.
1838.
LONDON:
Printed by A. SPOTTISWOODE,
New-Street-Square.
X
PREFACE.
" BE an Eastern proverb, " and the mulberry-leaf will become satin."
patient," says
The Author of this Volume fears that he has severely exercised the patience of many
persons by whom its announcement was favourably received. He is not bold enough
to apply the latter portion of the proverb to the quality of his work ; but he fearlessly
asserts that his own patience has been the most severely taxed, and he trusts that the
arduous nature of his task will be deemed a sufficient excuse for the delay which has
taken place.
None of the English-Latin Dictionaries extant could be fitly adopted as the basis of
the new one. The plan of these works is so imperfect, and their Latin is of such doubtful
quality, and often so decidedly bad, that they would have served rather to embarrass
than to assist the present undertaking This volume is, in fact, quite independent of
its unsatisfactory predecessors. It has been composed with the aid of good Dictionaries
of the English language, Latin-English Lexicons and Dictionaries, with reference to
classical authorities, and Dictionaries in foreign languages, including the German-
Latin of Lunemann and others, and especially the French-Latin of Noel.
Two leading objects have been kept in view throughout this Dictionary ; namely, to
give good Latin, and to exhibit a complete English vocabulary, with the addition of
meanings to such words as are often used in various acceptations. The meanings have
been carefully divided, and arranged. Readers will, of course, judge for themselves
concerning the value of the whole work but a brief notice of some things which have
;
Dictionary are such as occur in good Latin writers. Authorities have been copiously
cited ; but it has not been thought necessary to attach writers' names to all the common
and well-known words of the language.
English words expressive of ideas peculiar to modern times have received the best
renderings which the Author could either find or devise ; but these, together indeed
with the rest of the work, he submits to the judgment of the learned, with every apology
for all imperfections, and with a very humble request for candour and indulgence.
Many words, however, which at first sight appear purely modern, or, for some reason,
not capable of being directly expressed in Latin, find, in fact, an exact and simple
representative in some single word, or some very compendious phrase, of a classical
writer.
Barbarous or low Latin has been carefully excluded from the columns of this Dic-
tionary ; but, in some instances, when a bad word looks like a good one, or when such
a word has received the sanction of existing English-Latin Dictionaries, the inferior
Latin has been given in a parenthesis, with the name of a writer in whose works it may
be found, by way of caution. But the Author does not profess to have pursued this
plan with respect to all the bad Latin which has been recommended by our earlier
lexicographers; for, unfortunately, the words to which this description would apply are
very numerous, and the continual task of warning the reader against the use of them
would have been, perhaps, equally invidious and needless.
The English Vocabulary will be found, it is hoped, large enough. It is, in substance,
a list of English words, such as occur in our standard writers, or are in lawful and
general use at the present clay. Some terms nearly or quite obsolete have been inserted ;
especially such as are met with in well-known writers, or in any English compositions
ings which are either doubtful or uncommon. When a word occurs in any sense not
noticed in its place, let the student consider by what other English word that meaning
is expressed, and look for such word under its owrt head.
Many phrases and common combinations of English words have been quoted, and
supplied with Latin renderings. But here some bounds were to be observed ; and the
Author was continually reminded that he had not undertaken to compile a Phrase-book,
but to make a Dictionary. It was necessary also to keep down the bulk and price of
the volume as much as might be consistent with the completeness of the work. In
many cases, a phrase is given chiefly for the purpose of showing the use of some Latin
word not previously mentioned.
Let it always be remembered that this book is designed as a COMPANION, and in many
respects simply as an INDEX, to the corresponding LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY already
published. The student is referred to that Dictionary for all additional information
relating to the genders and government, and construction of words,
inflexions, uses,
the difference of synonyms, turn and application of phrases, variations of style, and
whatever may facilitate elegant Latin composition.
The Author begs leave to return sincere thanks to numerous College and Private
Tutors, Heads of Schools, and the Public at large, for their exceedingly kind and
favourable Latin-English Dictionary, to which he has thus had
reception of his
occasion to refer. His acknowledgments are due, more especially, to those learned
individuals who have kindly communicated their critical suggestions and remarks. The
observations which have been sent to him by private channels, as well as those which
have appeared in public reviews, are equally scholar-like and kind ; nor will they fail to
J. E. R.
HARROW, July 14. 1838.
ENGLISH-LATIN
DICTIONARY
A. ABHORRENT
A . I. As an
nouns singular ;
for the most part not expressed in Latin ; as, A dog ;
indefinite article before ABHORRENT,
a re ; Cic.
I. Struck with abhorrence ; alienus
a.
II. Inconsistent with,
contrary to, foreign;
canis. II. One, unus e. g. all to a man ; ad unum ; aversus ; contrarius ; remotus ; alienus.
omnes. III. Some ; quidara e. g. a man ; homo qui- ;
To ABIDE, v. n. I. To dwell; habitare in loco, or
dam. IV. Each, every ; singuli, se, a ; or it is ex- locum ; colere, or incolere, locum. II. To remain, not
pressed by a noun singular after in ; e. g. a day (each to cea&e or fail ; durare. III. To continue ; manere.
day) ; in diem. A man (each man) ; in singula capita, or, To ABIDE, v. a. I. To wait for, expect; exspec-
in singulos homines. Four acres a man; quaterna in tare. II. To bear, support, endure; pati ; perpeti;
singulos jugera multi (sc. homines). Many a man ; ferre; perferre; tolerare; sustinere. III. To bear
V. Before a participle, after a verb of motion e. g. To ;
without aversion; tolerare. IV. To abide by any
go a hunting ; ire venatum. VI. In denoting a space thing ; permanere in re ; stare re, or in re. To abide
of time e. g. Once a year; semel in anno i semel singulis
; by one's promise ; stare promissis.
annis. ABILITY, s. I. Power ; potentia; potestas. II.
ABAFT, ad. puppim versus.. A puppi ;
a tergo ; Skill: peritia; scientia. III. Riches ; divitia? facul- ;
To ABANDON, To give up, resign ; renun- v. a. I. tates. IV. Strength ; vires, pi. V. Capacity, qua-
ciare ; To abandon one's self to
abjicere ; omittere lification ; facultas. VI. PI. Abilities, i. e. faculties or
anything; alicui rei sese dedere, To abandon hope; powers of the mind ; vires, or dotes, animi.
abjicere omnem spem. II. To desert, forsake ; relin- ABJECT, a. I. Worthless, mean; vilis ; humilis;
quere deserere derelinquere destituere.
; III. To ; ; abjectus ; Cic. : contemptu dignus ; contemnendus.
abandon a wife ; repudiare To abandon a son ; abdi- II. Without hope ; demissus ; fractus.
care. ABJECTLY, ad. Abjecte ; humiliter ; demisse.
ABANDONED, part. a. i. e. Wicked corrupt; pejditus; t
ABJECTNESS or ABJECTION, s. i. e. Meanness, base-
nequam
flagitiosus ; ; pessimus. ness ; humilitas animi ; animus abjectus, Quint.
ABANDONMENT, s. Derelictio ; relictio ; desertio. ABJURATION, s. Ejuratio ; abnegatio jurata.
To ABASE, v. a. Humilem reddere; deprimere; dig- To ABJURE, v. a. I. To swear not to do some-
nitatem alicujus minuere ; de gradu dejicere To abase thing ; ejurare rem ; or, jurejurando interposito abnegare
one's self; se demittere ; se abjicere. rem ; or, jurare se aliquid non esse facturum. II. To
ABASEMENT, s. I. The act of bringing low; de- retract or deny upon oath ; interposito jurejurando re-
jectio depressio. II. A loiv state ; humilis status.
; nuntiare rei ; abjurare ; ejurare ; jurejurando negare.
To ABASH, v. a. Afficere aliquem pudore ; injicere ABLATIVE CASE, (in grammar) Ablativus casus ; sextua
alicui pudorem Abashed; pudore affectus ; pudibundus ; casus, us.
pudefactus. ABLE. a. I. Of great power ; potens prsepollens. ;
To ABATE, v. n. i.e. To grow less ; minui imminui ; : ABLUTION, s. Lavatio lotura ; Plin. fablutio lotio
; ; ;
verba decurtare ; contrahere ; compendiis scribendi uti ; olish a law ; legem delere, abrogare, tollere, refigere,
per compendia scribere. II. To shorten, cut short; rescindere, antiquare, obliterare, Cic. To abolish a cus-
decurtare ; circumcidere ; circumscribere. tom ; morem solvere, Ter. consuetudinem adimere, :
ABBREVIATURE, s. Circumscriptio ; contractio rei or Tac. To abolish games; ludos perimere ac tollere,
verborum (of words) compendium scribendi.
; Cic To abolish taxes; abrogare vectigalia, Caes.
To ABDICATE, v. a. i. e. To resign (an office) ; depo- II. To destroy; delere ; abolere ; exstinguere ; exstirpare ;
ABERRATION, s. Aberratio ; erratic ; error. Quint. Of a law ; legis interitus, us abrogatio abo- ; ;
auxilio ; aliquem adjuvare, juvare, &c. ABOMINABLY, ad. Abominandum in modum, Cic. ;
ambages ; via ducit per ambages. VI. To bring about, tinentia ; temperantia (re). II. Fasting; abstinentia
i. e. to bring to the point or state desired ; conficere ; cibi jejunium.
;
prepare to do it; aggredi rem; rem tractare. N. B. other ; abstrahere; eruere ; elicere. II. lo separate
To be about, i. e. in course of being done, fyc. ; agi ; ideas ; mentem a singulis ad universa revocare, or evo-
tractari. care ; abstrahere; separare ; sejungere. III. To re-
ABOVE, prep. I. Higher in place ; super; supra. duce to an epitome contrahere ; decurtare ; compendium
II. More in quantity or number ; plus mplius ; facere.
unagis quam. III. Higher in rank, power, or excel- ABSTRACT, a. Abstractus, praecisus, sejunctus ; as, An
lence ; prasstantior ; superior. IV. Superior to, un- abstract idea ; notio abstracta. It seems necessary to
attainable by ; ultra; supra; super vires alicujus. retain the word for the sake of perspicuity.
V. Beyond ; more than ; super ; supra ; praster ; extra. ABSTRACT, s. i.e. An epitome ; compendium.
He is above twenty years old ; natus est major viginti ABSTRACTEDLY, ABSTRACTLY, ad. Abstracte ; sepa-
annos (annis) natus est amplius (plus) viginti an-
;
ratim (of doubtful use).
norum ; major est viginti annorum. Above three ABSTRACTION, s. Actio animi partem a toto abstra-
fingers broad ; latior tribus digitis. Above all ; potis- hentis ; sejunctio, Cic.
simum ante omnia. Over and above ; ad extra supra.
; ; ;
ABSTRUSE. I. Hidden; tectus contectus ; obtectus ; ;
ABOVE, ad. i.e. Over-head; supra Over and above ; opertus ; celatus. II. Remote fron. apprehension;
insuper ad extra; super haec.
; From above ; desuper ;
obscurus ; a communi hominum captu remotior haud ;
To BE ABOVE, exstare.
v. n. I. To be higher ; abditus The abstruse sciences ; interiores et re-
; Cic.
II. To excel ; praestare ; superare ; superior evadere. conditae literae, Cic.
ABOVE-GROUND, a, i. e. Not in the grave ; in vivis. ABSURD, a. Absurdus ; insulsus ; ineptus ; a communi
ABOVE-MENTIONED, a. Supra dictus, or memoratus. sensu abhorrens ; Cic.
ABREAST, ad. ^Equatis frontibus. To march or go ABSURDITY, s. I. The quality of'being absurd ; in-
abreast; una ire aequatis frontibus, Virg. sulsitas, Cic. (Absurditas is used by Claud. Mamert.)
To ABRIDGE, v. a. I. To shorten by contraction ; II. That which is absurd; ineptiae, arum, pi.; res
contrahere ; decurtare. II. To shorten, cut short ; de- absurda : res inepta ; absurde, inepte, or iusulse dictum ;
curtare; circumcidere ; circumscribere. III. To de- Cic.
prive of ; privare aliquem re spoliare aliquem re. ;
ABSURDLY, ad. Absurde ; inepte ; insulse ; Cic.
ABRIDGMENT, s. I. A larger ivork contracted into ABUNDANCE, s. I. Plenty; copia; abundantia ;
a smaller compass; compendium ; epitome ; surnma. Cic. II. More than enough; redundantia, Cic.
II. A diminution in general ; circumscriptio ; con- Affatim vini Abundance of wine, &c. ; To have in
tractio. ibundance ; habere abimde rem.
ABROAD, ad. I. Without confinement, at large ; ABUNDANT, a. I.
Plentiful; copiosus; uber abun- ;
libere ;
II. Out of the house; foris
solute. in pub- ; :lans affluens; circumfluens
; Cic. II. Exuberant; ;
ABRUPT, a. I. Broken, craggy; praeruptus abrup- ; IV. To revile; invehi in aliquem; increpare aliquem;
tus. II. Sudden; repentinus subitus. III. Un- ; objurgare, &c.
connected interruptus. ; ABUSE, s. I. Ill use of
anything; abusus, us.
II. A corrupt practice ; a bad custom
ABRUPTLY, ad. i.e. Hastily ; subito, repentc. ; mos pravus.
ABSCESS, s. Abscessus, us, Cels. : abscessio ; yo- III. Rude reproach; convicium maledictum ; probrum. ;
mica ; Cic. To open an abscess ; vomicam aperire, ABUSIVE, a. i.e. Rudely reproachful; maledicus ; con-
Cic. ; perforare, Curt. An abscess forms ; aliquid umeliosus.
abscedit, Cels An abscess breaks; abscessus erum- ABYSS, s. Barathrum ; vorago ; gurges.
pit, Cels. ACADEMY, s. I. A learned assembly or society ;
To ABSCOND, v. n. i. e. To hide one's self ; se abscon- acroasis, Cic. II. An university ; universitas litera-
dere, occulere, occultare, celare ; or, abscondi, &c. rum academia.
;
III. A private school; schola ludus. ;
approached; aditus; accessus. II. Means or liberty count ; vilis nullius pretii; nihili ;To be of some or
of approach; aditus. To have access to any one ; habere no account; aliquo, vel nullo,essenumero,pretio. III.
aditum ad aliquem ; habere facultatem, or copiam, ade- Regard, consideration, sake ; on account of ; propter ;
undi ; posse accedere ad aliquem ; aditus patet ad aliquem ;
ob ; causa or gratia with a genitive frequently rendered ;
copia alicujus est ; ad aliquem licet adcedere, adire. by an ablative with verbs denoting an emotion of the
III. Increase, addition; incrementum ; auctus; also, mind, as, gaudere aliqua re On that account ; ea de
augmentum ; accessio, Cic. IV. The return or Jit of a causa hac ratione. ; IV. A narrative, relation; narra-
distemper ; offensio ; impetus ; accessus, Plin. tio ; commemoratio expositio. To give an account of ;
ACCESSARY or -ORY. a. Socius culpae ; reus culpse any thing ; rem ordine exponere ; narrare ; referre.
ejusdem ; sceleris, or facinoris, particeps. V. Explanation ; ratio To give an account of
ACCESSIBLE, a. I. (Of a place) ; patens ; qui adiri one's actions rationem reddere To demand an
_:
potest ; quern adire licet. ( Tertullian says, accessibilis. ) account ; poscere rationem. .
To be accessible ; patere ; adiri posse To make accessi- To ACCOUNT, v. a. I. To esteem, deem, judge, con-
ble ; palefacere ; aperire. II. (Of a person) ; qui adiri sider ; habere; aestimare facere; habere aliquem (pro ;
additamentum, accessio. II. The act of coming to, or computare. III. To give an account, assign the causes ;
joining one' s setf to ; accessus. III. The act of
arriving reddere rationem rei, or de re. IV. To make up the
at ; e. g. accession to a throne ; adeptio regni. reckoning ; to answer for a practice ; luere or persol vere
ACCESSORY, a. i. e. Additional; additus ; adjunctus, aliquid or luere, persolvere dare pcenam alicujus rei.
; ;
ACCIDSNCE. s. i. e. Rudiments of grammar ; gram- V. To hold in esteem : magni aestimare, facere, &c.
matices elementa. ACCOUNTABLE, a. e. g. You are accountable for ; tu
ACCIDENT, s. I. A non-essential quality ; quod non debes rem praestare, or defendere ; tibi est res praestanda,
pertinet ad naturam rei. ( Apuleius and Tertullian say, defendenda.
accidens.) II. A casualty, chance; casus fortuitus ; ACCOUNTANT, s. Rationarius ; ratiocinator.
accidens. ACCOUNT- BOOK. 5. Rationarium codex accepti ;
et ex-
ACCIDENTAL, a. I. Non-essential; non pertinens ad pensi ; tabella.
naturam rei ;
non conjunctus cum natura rei. II. To ACCOUTRE, v. a. Armare ;
instruere armis, &c.
Casual, fortuitous ; fortuitus ; adventitius. ACCOUTREMENT, s. Armatus ; ornatus ; pi., arma.
ACCLAMATION or ACCLAIM, s. Acclamatio. (Inclama- To ACCRUE, v.n. I. To be added; accedere; per-
(in the piural) Conveniences; commoditates. III. ACCURACY, s. Diligentia cura accuratio. With , ;
Adaptation ; apta ratio, or natura rei ; convenientia. accuracy ; accurate diligenter magna cum cura, or ; ;
concentio. IV. Own accord, voluntary motion. Of alicui'fei; aliqua re or with an infinitive. Consuefacere, ;
one's own accord ; sponte ; ultro ; voluntate' .niea, tua, with an infinitive only. To be accustomed; solere ;
&c. assuescere consuescere. ;
significatio. N.B. This word may generally be ren- actuarius ; or say, actuarius sic dictus
dered by the verb. ACUMEN, s. i. e. Quickness of intellect; acumen ; saga-
ACORN, s. Glans A little acorn ; glandula That citas ingenium.
;
bears acorns ; glandifer. ACUTE, a. I. Sharp, not blunt ; acutus. II. In-
To ACQUAINT, v. a. Certiorem facere aliquem ; sig- genious ; acutus; sagax ingeniosus ; subtilis. III. ;
nificare ; nuntiare alicuL Acute disease ; morbus gravis An acute accent; ac-
ACQUAINTANCE, Knowledge; notitia ; cognitio ;
s. I. centus acutus or, acumen, Diomed. ;
scienti rei. II. Familiar knoirtcdge, short of friend- ACUTENESS. s. I. Sharpness ; acies. II. Force
ship ; familiaritas usus To form an acquaintance ;
; of intellect; acumen; sagacitas ; ingenium. III. Vio-
alicujus familiaritatem sibi comparare / have no ac- lence of a malady ; gravitas morbi.
quaintance, no close acquaintance, with ; nulla magna ADAGE, s. Proverbium adagium. N. B. According to ;
multum utor aliquo. III. The person with whom one ADAGIO, s. Cantus lentus, or, placidus ; or, more
is acquainted ; notus familiaris To have a great or
; clearly, cantus qui adagio vocatur.
extensive acquaintance ; multos habere familiares. ADAGIO, ad. ; Lente
placide ; or, adagio, ut dicitur.
To ACQUIESCE, v. n. acquiescere in re, or re ; requies- ADAMANT, Stone of impenetrable hardness ; ada-
s. I.
cere in re. mas, used by the poets. In such phrases as, ' hard as
ACQUIESCENCE, s. I. Rest, content ; assensus. adamant,' the Romans often used silex, ferrum. II. A
II. Submission; obtemperatio. diamond; adamas. III. A loadstone ; magnes.
To ACQUIRE, v. a. 1. To get ; acquirere ;
compa- ADAMANTINE, a. I. Made of adamant ; adamantinus.
rare assequi consequi.
; II. To learn ; discere.
; II. Hard as adamant ; adamantinus; ferreus.
ACQUISITION, s. I. The act of acquiring ; compa- To ADAPT, v. a. Aptare ; accommodare; facere ut
ratio, Cic. ; paratio, Sail. (Acquisitio, Tertull.) When aliquid alicui conveniat. To be adapted; eonvenire;
labour or difficulty is implied, the verbs consequor, asse- congruere ; quadrare.
quor, pario, are employed. II. The thing gained ; ADAPTED, part. Accommodatus ad rem, or alicui rei ;
quajsitum ; res qutesita ; qusestus ; fructus. consentaneus ; idoneus ; aptus ; conveniens ; dignus.
To ACQUIT, v. a. I. To absolve from guilt; absol- To ADD. v. a. i. e. To join to ; addere ; adjicere ; appo-
vere; liberare (Publicly) ; insontem declarare. II. nere ; adjungere ; subjicere To be added ; addi, &c ;
To clear from an obligation ; liberare; solvere. III. accedere. To add over and above; superaddere ; su-
To acquit one's self, i. e. to discharge one's duty ; officio perinjicere To add in speaking, addere. To add up
fungi . an account ; computare ; numerare , ratiocinari.
ACQUITTAL, s. Liberatio. ADDER, s. Vipera Of or like an adder ; vipereus ;
ACQUITTANCE, s. i. e. A receipt, discharge, writing viperinus.
payment of a debt ; apocha testimonium
testifying the ;
To ADDICT (one's self to any thing), v. a. Se dare,
literarum de soluta pecunia. To give an acquittance; tradere, dedere, addicere.
dare, &c. ADDITION, s. I. The act of
adding ; additio; ad-
ACRID, ACRIMONIOUS, a. Acer; acidus. junctio. II. The thing added; additameatum
; ac-
ACRIMONY, s. \. Sharpness ; acrimonia ; acerbitas ; cessio.
acor. II. Sharpness of temper ; acerbitas ; austeritas ;
ADDLE, a. Inanis ; vacuus An addle egg ; ovum
severitas. hypenemium ; ovum zephyrium Addle headed; fa-
ACROSS, ad, i. e. Athwart; transverse ; oblique ; ex, tuus ; stultus.
or de, transverse. To ADDRESS, v. a. I. To prepare one's self to enter
ACROSTIC, s. Acrostichis (Graece), Cic. upon an action ; se parare se praeparare ad aliquid. ;
fungi munere, &c. Ill, To conduct one's self; se one ; inscribere alicui literas, or epistolam To address
gerere. one's self to any one ; se applicare ad aliquem.
To ACT. v. a. I. As a stage-player ; agere per- ;
ADDRESS, s. I. f'erbal
application to another ; com-
sonam alicujus ferre To act a play ; fabulam (comce- pellatio appellatio; allocutio. II. Courtship.; To
diam, tragcediam) dare, edere. Hence, To act one's pay one's addresses to ; petere. III. Manner of ac-
part; officio suo fungi. IL To counterfeit, feign by costing any one. A man of pleasing address ; urbanus.
action; imitari also, simulare. ; III. To produce ef- IV. Skill ; dexterity ; ars ; peritia. V. Manner
fects in a.pazsive.t'u.bject; vim Miam exserere efficacem ; of directing a letter ; titulus ; inscriptio.
esse. ADEPT, s. Peritus ; gnavus ; sciens.
ACT. *. I. A deed,
exploit ; factum facinus opus. ; ; ADEQUATE, a. Aptus; consentaneus.
In the very act ; in re prassenti. JI. A step taken ; To ADHERE, v. n. I. To stick to;
adhaerere; ad-
a measure executed ; consilium actio. III. A state of ; hasrescere. II. To adhere to any one, i. e. to
belong
reality ; res. IV. a
(Of play) ; actus. V. A decree to his party ; favere alicui deditum esse alicui ; sequi. ;
ACTLO.N. 5. I. The
quality, or state of acting ; ac- one ; valedicere alicui. To bid adieu to any thing, i. e.
tio. II. An act, a deed; factum; facinus; opus. "o leave off( renuntiare.
III. Agency, operation ; actio; effectio. IV. Ges- ADJACENT, a. Adjacens nnitimus vicinus. ; ;
To make conformable; aptare ; accommodare aliquid aliquem in locum filii and sim pi}-, adrogare. (As an ;
II. In the
army praefecti vicarius. ; ADORABLE. a\ Adorandus ; venerandus ; adoratione,
ADMENSURATION. s. Assignatio attributio ; ; praebitio : or veneratione, dignus ; divino cultu dignus ; sancte co-
or by the verbs. lendus.
To ADMINISTER, v. a. I. To give, afford, supply ; ADORATION, s. Cultus; veneratio; adoratio.
dare ; praebere ; suppeditare ; tribuere ; impertire To ADOKK. v. a. Colere; venerari adorare. ;
(Justice); jus reddere ( The Holy Sacrament); in manus ADORER, s. cultor ; venerator or, colons, venerans. ;
dare. (Physic) ; adhibere. II. To act as minister or To ADORN, v. a. I. To deck with ornaments ; or-
agent in an employment or office; fungi; administrare ; nare ; exornare; decorare ; condecorare ; also comere,
gerere. III. To contribute; conferre ad rem ; juvare, especially of the hair
comerecaput, or capillos. II. To ;
adjuvare, rem. IV. To act as administrator ; admi- be an ornament to any thing ; esse decori esse orna- ;
executive part of government ; rectio, regimen; guber- ADROITLY, ad. Scite ;,solerter perite callide. ;
III. Those to whom the care of public affairs is com- ADRY. Thirsty ; sitiens.
a. i. e.
mitted ; qui rempublicam gubernant imperatores, &c., ; ADULATION., s. i.e. Flattery; adulatio ; assentatio.
as the case may be. IV. Distribution, dispensation; ADULATORY, a. Aduiatorius. Assentatorius does not
datio ; tributio. V. (in law) Administrate ; procu- occur in ancient writers.
ratio. ADULT, s. Adultus ; setatis adultae.
ADMINISTRATOR, s. (in law) Administrator; procu- To ADULTERATE, v. a. i. e. To corrupt by some
rator. foreign mixture ; adulterare ; corrumpere ; vitiare ; de-
ADMIRABLE, a. Mirus ;
mirandus ; mirabilis ; admi- pravare.
rabilis ; admirandus. ADULTERATE or ADULTERATED, part. i.e. Corrupted
ADMIRABLY, a. Mirandum (mirabilern, admirabilem, by some foreign mixture ; adulterinus adulteratus ; cor- ;
qui extremes classi praeest. Admiral of the red, white, ADULTERESS, s. Adultera; mcecha.
blue; classis rubro, albo, caeruleo vexillo insignitze ADULTEROUS, a. Adulter.
praefectus. II. The admiral's ship ; navis praetoria. ADULTERY, s. Adulterium To commit adultery;
N. B. The admiral's flag ; vexillum navis praetorias. adulterare adulterium committere, or facere mcechari.
; ;
miration ; admirationem movere, or facere, efflcere, To ADVANCE, v. a. I. To bring forward (in the
gignere, habere ; also, esse admirationi. local sense) ; promovere movere prorsum. prorsus. In ;
admirationi esse; admiratione affici. II. To regard vere ; honoribus amplificare. III. To improve; mu-
with love ; amorem habere erga aliquem habere aliquem ; tare in melius ; meliorem reddere. IV. To forward ;
in amore ; amare. to accelerate; juvare, or adjuvare, rem; rei prodesse ;
ADMIRER, s. I. The person who wonders, or re- maturare, accelerare, rem. V. To propose, offer to
gards with admiration ; admirator mirator also ; ; notice ; proferre; proponere memorare; commemorare; ;
admirans, mirans rem. II. A Lover ; amator ; amans when equivalent to 'to say,' dicere. VI. In payment,
j
studiosus. i. e. to pay beforehand; solvere pecuniam ante tempos, or
ADMISSIBLE, a. Dignus qui accipiatur. ante rem acceptam.
ADMISSION, s. I. The act of admitting ; admissio ; To ADVANCE, v. n. I. To come forward; proce-
receptio. 11. Admittance; aditus accessus To ; dere ; progredi. II. To march forward, as an army ;
grant admission or admittance ; dare, facere facultatem, adcedere, contendere in locum, or aliquo tendere ; pro-
or copiam, adeundi. / have obtained admission ; nac- ficisci ; iter facere, &c. III. To make improvement ;
tus, adeptus sum, aditum; or aditus mihi datus est. meliorem fieri.
III. The allowance of an argument ; concessio. ADVANCE. 5. I. The act of coming forward ; pro-
To ADMIT, To suffer to enter;, admittere. gressio.
v. a. I. \\.Progression; progressus successus. ;
ceptara numerata. VI. Advance-guard; primum To ADVISE, v. a. I. To counsel ; suadcre alicui ali
agmen. VM. To make advances as a lover ; petere ; quid; auctorem esse rei; consilium dare To advise to
ambire. [the contrary ; dissuadere, dehortari. Well advised ; cau-
ADVANCEMENT, s. See ADVANCE. Xus ; circumspectus. III advised ; incautus ; male cau-
ADVANTAGE, s. I. Superiority; praestantia; ex- tUs^ temerarius. II. To inform; certiorem facere
cellentia To have the advantage of; praestare ; rxcel- anquem ; significare ; nuntiare alicui.
lere; superiorem esse ; superare ; vincere. II. Supe- To ADVISE, v. n. I. To consult; in consilium ire.
riority gained by stratagem ; ars ; artificium. To take II. To consider, deliberate ; deliberare ; consulere
advantage; artificio uti III. conve- rem and de re; consultare rem and de re; reputare ;
Opportunity,
nience ; occasio ; opportunitas lo-
Of time, of place ; perpendere ; considerare ; cogitare.
cus, tempus. IV. Favourable circumstances ; commo- ADVISEDLY, ad. I. Prudently ; consulto ; conside-
dum ; aliquid praecipui ; prsecipuum as, A country life rate ; cogitate ; cogitato ; attente ; diligenter.
: II.
has some advantages ; vita rustica habet quiddam prae- Purposely ; de (or ex) industria ; data (or dedita) opera ;
cipui (quaedam praacipua), or excellit quodammodo. consulto.
V. Gain, profit, benefit ; commodum ; emolumentum ; ADVISER, s. Suasor; auctor.
utilitas fructus ; res ; also, lucrum ; qusestus ; compen-
; ADVOCATE, s. I. A pleader in a court of Justice;
dium. To derive advantage from ; percipere utilitatem, causarum patronus ; defensor ; ausidicus To plead at
fructum ; facere lucrum, quaestum. It is to my advan- an advocate; causam dicere or defenctere. II. He
tage ; est e re mea ; est in rem meam ; prodest mihi ; that pleads any cause ; defensor ; tutor ; patronus ; pro-
affert mihi utilitatem ; est mihi utilitati, or emolu-
pugnator.
mento. To ADVOCATE, v. a. Defendere ; defensare ; tueri ;
To ADVANTABE. v. a. Prodesse ; utilem esse ; utili- tutari, pro re, or rem.
tati, or usui esse ;
utilitatem afferre. ADVOWEE, s. He that has the right of advowson f
ADVANTAGEOUS a. Utilis ; commodus ; quaestuosus ; jus habens munera ecclesiastica cuilibet tribuendi ; or,
fructuosus ; lucrosus. habens jus patronatus.
ADVANTAGEOUSLY, ad. Commode ; utiliter ; cum ADVOWSON. s. Jus munera ecclesiastica cnilibet tri.
fructu, lucro, quaestu ; quaastuose. buendi ; commonly rendered, jus patronatus.
ADVANTAGEOUSNESS. s. Utilitas; fructus; or, fruc- AERIAL, a. I. In, of, or belonging to the air ; aerius ;
tuosa, utilis, conditio or natura. sethereus ; aetherius. II. High; altus ; celsus; excel-
ADVENT, s. i.e. The festival so called; tem-pus adven- sus sublimis ; elatus.
;
tus Jesu. The first Sunday in Advent; primus dies sacer AERIE, s. Nidus.
(or festus) adventus Jesu. AEROLOG Y. s. Scientia, or cognitio, aeris.
ADVENTITIOUS, a. Fortuitus ; adventitius non perti AERONAUT, s. May be retained as an English word,
;
banus ; affabilis.
e. g. ire.
ADVENTURER, s. Homo variam fortunam expertus ; benignus.
AFFABLY, ad. Humane ; comiter ; benigne.
captator fortuna?. AFFAIR, s. Res ; negotium.
ADVENTURESOME, a. See ADVENTUROUS.
ADVENTUROUS, a. I. Inclined to adventure, daring ;
To AFFECT, v. a. I. To act upon ; efficacem esse ;
casus portentosos, or singulares, sequens ; res portentosas
vim suam exserere in aliquid ; tangere attingere. ;
ADVERBIALLY, ad. More adverbii. (The grammarians quem, or habere aliquem in amore diligere carum ; ;
Charis. and Diomed. say, adverbialiter.) habere. V. To study the appearance of things hypocri-
ADVERSARY, s. Adversarius inimicus hostis. tically ; simulare : e. g. He affected
be ignorant ; simu-
to
; ;
iabat se nescire He affected to be learned; simulabat se
ADVERSE, a. I. Opposite, turning to or against;
II. Calamitous, pernicious ; ad- doctum, or doctum esse ; simulabat doctrinam. Butdis-
oppositus ; objectus.
versus ; adversarius ; contrarius (alicui). To be ad- simulare means to study concealment of any thing which
verse ; esse contrarium alicui ; repugnare ; adversari. really exists e. g. He affected not to know ; dissimulabat se
:
II. Trust, confidence ; confisio ; fiducia. usually find a ; as, The next after me, proximus a me ;
To AFFIANCE, v. a. I. To betroth (a daughter) thus also, secundus ab aliquo. We
find also proximus
(flliara) spondere, or despondere, alicui. II. To giv< with a dative. When after is for next; secundum
post. ;
confidence ; fiduciam ponere in aliquo ; fidere, confiden When for Save, except ; praeter, or praeterquam excepto, ;
AFFIRMATIVE, a. Opposed to negative ; e. g. An affirm- ablative absolute ; as, mortuo patre, After the death c/
ative reply, or a reply in the affirmative ; responsum the father. After the war ; post bellum ; finito bello ;
aiens, or atiirmans. To hold the affirmative ; aio ; affirmo. post bellum finitum; posteaquam, or postquam bellum
To AFFIX, v. n. Affigere ; suffigere. finitum est, erat, &c. Obs. After anno a genitive may
To AFFLICT, v. a. Angere cruciare affligere ; pre- ; ; sometimes be used e. g. In the year after Christ ; anno
:
casus adversus ; infortunium ; malum ; fortuna adversa ; tive as, sententia mea ; opinione mea.
: Also ad ; as, ad
resadversa. 1 1. The state of sorrow, distress, arbitrium. IV. To look after a person or thing; cu-
anguish ;
jegritudo ; mceror ; sollicituclo ; miseria ; aerumna. To are hominem, or rem ; rationem habere hominis. or rei ;
be in affliction ; mcerere ; sollicitum esse , moerore ma- aborare de homine, or de re. To long after a thing;
cerari ; angi ; in moerore esse To be ingreat affliction ; desiderare rem ; or, desiderio rei tenere ; cupere rein ;
in magno, gravi, moarore esse ; valde mcerere. To cause esse rei To thirst after a thing ; sitire rem.
or,^cupidum
affliction; aegritudinem, or mcerorem, afferre, inferre, To seek after a person or thing ; quaerere aliquem
offerre. or rem. To send after any one ; arcessere aliquem ; or,
AFFLICTIVE, a. JEgre faciens alicui molestiam exhi- ; mittere arcessitum aliquem ; mittere ad arcessendum
bens alicui molestia afficiens aliquem.
; aliquem.
AFFLUENCE or -CY. s: I. The act of flowing to any AFTER, adv. 1 In succeeding time ; post postea
.
; ;
place; affluentia. II. Exuberance of riches, plenty ; posthaec. II. Following another ; post; secundum;
divitiae opulentia ; opes ; copia.
; >one ; a tergo,
AFFLUENT, a. I. Flowing to any part; affluens. AFTERAGES. s. Posteritas posteri ;
also, injuria contumelia verborum. ; ig again ; duplo major. VII. Again and again;
To AFFHONT. v. a. I. To meet in a hostile manner ; ;erum atque iterum ; etiam atque etiam. Over again ;
invadere ; impugnare petere aggredi adoriri ; oppug- ; ; : enuo ; ex integro. Obs. Again is expressed in com-
nare ; incurrerein impetum facere in. II. To offer an
; ounds by re.
open insult; laedere, offendere aliquem, or, alicujus AGAINST, prep. In opposition or contradiction to ;
animum ignominia, or contumelia afficere aliquem
; ;
ontra ; in ; adversus ; praeter e. g. praeter spem praeter
:
;
Twenty years of age ; annos natus viginti ; habens viginti jucundus suavis also, amcenus (of things grateful to
; :
natu ; grandaevus. II. Old, of inanimate things ; vetus ; tia; congruentia. II. The quality of pleasing ; suavi-
To AGGRESS, v. a. Aggredi; adoriri; impetum fa- AGUISH, a. Febriculosus. (With the moderns some-
cere in invadere.
;
times, febrilis.)
AGGRESSION. *. Aggressip ; incursus ; petitio ; impetus. AH. inlerj. Most frequently denoting compassion ;
is used in the Pandects.) AHEAD, ad. Further onward than another ; ante.
i. e.
AGGRIEVANCE. s. i.e. Wrong endured ; injuria. AID. s. I.
Help, support; auxilium; praesidium ;
To AGGRIEVE, v.a. I. To vex ; aliquem sollicitare ; adjumentum subsidium also, opis (or ops) and sup-
; ;
or, sollicitudine, cura, afficere ; sollicitum reddere, or petiae but opis (ops) is used only in the genitive (opis),
;
alicui. II. To hurt in one's right ; injuriam facere, minative and accusative. II. A helper, an auxiliary ;
offerre, inferre, or imponere alicui ; injuria afficere ali- adjutor; socius. III. Subsidy; collata or collatio
quem. pecuniae. IV. An aid-de-camp ; ducis adjutor.
AGHAST, a. Territus ; perturbatus ; confusus. To AID. v. a. Alicui succurrere opem, auxilium ;
AGIO. s. Collybus, Cic. cui afferre, facere, efficere ; dolori esse. To be ailing ;
To AGITATE, v. a. I. To put in motion, to shake'; tenui uti valetudine ; minus valere ; aegrotare ; morbo
movere ; ; commovere
quatere ; concutere. II. To laborare ; asgrum, or aegrotum, esse.
affect witliperturbation; aliquem, or animum alicujus, AIL or AILMENT, s. i. e. A disease ; morbus ; a?gro-
movere; commovere. III. To discuss ; tractare ex- ;
tatio.
plicare deliberare, consulere, or consultare, rem, de re.
;
To AIM. v. a. I. To direct, as at a mark ; petere
IV. (Seditiously); seditionem concitare. rem ; collineare, dirigere, ad rem. Fig. To aim at, e g.
AGITATION, s. I. The act of moving, or state of with words, &c. ; petere aliquem verbis. II. To point
being
moved; motus ; motio commotio. II. Perturb- ; the view towards any thing ; to endeavour to reach or
ation (of mind) ; motus animi ; or simply motus, when attain; spectare rem, or ad rem ; appetere rem ; affectare
animi may be understood. III. Discussion or deliber- rem ; studere rei ; moliri.
ation ; tractatio ; explicatio ; deliberatio ; consultatio ;
To AIM. v. n. i.e. To take aim; collineare.
also, consilium. AIM. s. I. The point to which a missive weapon is
AGITATOR, s. Concitator ; turbator ; e. g. vulgi. thrown; meta; scopus. II. A purpose, design; the
AGNAIL. Paronychia panonychium. ; object of a design ; consilium ; propositum ; finis.
AGNATION, s. Agnatio. AIR. s. I. The element encompassing the earth ;
AGO, AGONE. ad. Abhinc ; ante e. g. abhinc annos : aer ; ccelum ; anima ; aura. When there is an allusion
tres ; or, abhinc annis tribus ; Three years ago Long to the density or rarity of the atmosphere, ccelum or aer
ago ; jampridem jamdudum. Not long ago ; haud ita
; is generally used ; as, ccelum crassum ; aer crassus ; cce-
pridem. It is long ago since ; diu est, cum. How long lum tenue ; aer tenuis. When considered as the air we
ago ? Quam dudum ? breathe, it is expressed by aer, anima, spiritus : as, ani-
AGOG. ad. Cupidus ; appetens To be all agog ; cu- mam ducere spiritu ; spiritum haurire, Cic. ; vitales
pidum esse. To be all agog after any thing ; appetens auras carpere, Hor. ; vesci aura aetherea,Virg To change
rem ; cupidum esse rei To set agog ; facere, reddere, the air ; mutare ccelum, Hor. In the open air ; sub dio,
aliquem cupidum, avidum ; excitare alicujus cupiditatem ; Cic. Weight of the air ; cceli gravitas, Cic. To take the
injicere alicui cupiditatem. air; auram captare, Liv Fresh air; aer recens
AGOING, part. In usu ; in conguetudine. To enjoy the fresh air ; frui liberiore ccelo ; uti, or
To AGONISE, v. n. i. e. To be in excessive pain ; excru- frui, acre libero, recenti. To be suspended in the air ;
ciari ; torqueri. pendere in ccelo, in acre To build castles in the air ;
AGONY. *. I. The pangs of death ; sensus mortis arces imponere ae'ri. To speak to the air; verbaventis
acerbus ; dolor mortis. It is usually rendered agon, but profundere, Lucr. ; voces manes fundere, Cic To beat
this word seems not to occur in the ancients To be in the air ; operam et oleum perdere, Plaut. II. Air in
the agonies of death ; animam agere. II. Any violent motion, a gentle wind; aura. III. (in music) Modulus,
pain; cruciatus , tormentum ; dolores, pi. To be in Plin. , modulatio, or numerorum modulatio : musici
agony ; cruciari ; excruciari ; tprqueri. modi, Quint. Mournful airs ; modi flebiles, Cic. To
3
AIR ALIEN
ftlfti/ an
air; modulate canere, Cic I know the air, if I ALIEN, s. !. A foreigner, stranger ; exterus; exter-
could but remember the words ; numeros memini, si verbtt nus. II. (In law); percgrinus ; advena
; hospes.
tenerem, Virg. The air is well set to the words ; nuineri ALIENAHI.E. a. Quod alienari potest.
verbis accommodantur, Quint An air, i. e. a song ; To ALIENATE, v. a. I. To transfer the property of
cantilena; canticum ; Cic. IV. Mien; gestus ; vul- any thing to another; alienare; abalienare. II. To
tus vultus species ; oris habitus, or species.
; V. Ap- withdraw the affections ; alienare ; alienum reddere ; ab-
pearance ; species ; habitus ; forma. VI. Manner, alienare.
fashion; ratio; modus; Cic. A polite air; urbanitas, ALIENATE, a. Alienus ; alienatus.
Cic With a threatening air ; minaciter To give one's ALIENATION, s. I. The act of
transferring property;
self great airs ; magnih'ce se ferre, Plaut. ; magnifice alienatio ; abalienatio or by the verb ; e. g. rebus suis
:
incedere, Sail. An air of decency or propriety ; decor. alienandis. II Coldness of affection; frigus ; lenti-
To have an air of honesty ; probitatem pra; se ferre, tudo ; lentus animus ; negligentia.
Cic. To ALIGHT, v. n. I. To come down and
stop ; sidere ;
To AIR. v. a. I. To expose to the air ; ccelo liberiore considere. II. To fall upon; .decidere, delabi in.
exponere ; coelo aperto exponere. II. To dry (linen, III. From horseback; desilire ; ex equo, or ^^cendere
ffc. )siccare ; arefacere.
;
ad pedes.
AIR-BALLOON, s. Pila aetheria ; pila in sublime volans ; ALIKE, Similis alicui, or alicujus.
a. To make
follis aetherius, or in sublime volans, surgens, tendens. alike ; aliquid simile reddere ; assimilare ; ad similitu-
AIR-BLADDER, s. I. Any cuticle filled wilh air; dinem rei formare.
bulla. II. Of fishes ; vesica natatoria ; or, vesica pis- ALIMENT, s. Alimentum nutrimentum ; ; victus.
caria, or piscis ; and often simply, vesica, when the other ALIMENTAL or ALIMENTARY, a. Nutribilis, Czel. Aur. ;
may be understood. Varr. ; serviens nutrimento, nutriendo, alendo ;
alibilis,
AIR-GUN, s. Telum pneumaticum ; telum jaculans alens nutriens ; aptus nutriendo, alendo.
;
animi causa ; vectando recreari (on horseback) ; animi : be alive ; vjvere in vivis esse. To take one alive ; ca-
;
( Arnobius says, aerius.) VI. Gay, sprightly ; hilaris ; may also be rendered by nullus non, when a verb follows.
festivus lepidus.
; Are you all here.? adestisne universi ? We are all here;
AISLE, s. Ala. universi adsumus. They are not all yet come ; nondum
AKIN. a. I. Related to, 'allied by blood ; cognatus ; sunt universi; desunt nonnulli. II. The whole quan-
side, also agnatus ; on the mother's side, cognatus ; by ALL. s. i.e. The whole ; totum universum. ;
ALABASTER, s. Alabastrites. bere; finitum e^sse The candle is all burnt ; candela
ALACK, inter). Alack-a-day ! ah! heu! eheu ! consumta est. The candles are all gone, I e. none is
ALACRITY, s. Alacritas hilaritas vivacitas. ; left; deest candela. All alone ; plane solus.
;
AW at all;
ALAMODE. ad. Ex more more. plane non prorsus non omnino non minime. (In an-
; ; ; ;
ALARM, s. I. A cry by which soldiers are summone d swers) nihil minus. Nothing at all; nihil omnino It ;
to arms ; conclamatio ad arma. II. Notice of any is all one ; est idem nihil differt nil interest It is all ; ;
danger approaching; tumultus To cause an alarm; one tome; mihi est idem; nihil interest mea or, pro ;
tumultum prsebere, or ciere A false alarm; tumultus eodem habeo, juxta aestimo (utrum). This is all one, as
inanis To sound an alarm (by a trumpet) canere tu- if I should say, $c. ; hoc perindeest ac (tanquam, &c.) si ;
multum ; periculum indicare cantu buccinae (by a ego dicam, &c All of a sudden; subito ; repente Once :
drum)-, tympani sono indicare periculum. III. Sud- for all ; semel ; or, in universum. He is all my care;
den fright ; trepidatus pavor consternatio ; terror
;
ilium euro unum.
;
He is allfor himself; sibi soli cavet,
To take alarm ; aliqua re perturbari consternari. prospicit / will take all the care I can ; quam, or quan-
;
terrorem injicere, incutere, alicui ; inquietare. expressed by quantumcunque, quod, quidquid, quantum,
ALARM-BELL, s. Campana tumultuosa campana indi- quam All around, on all sides ; undique passim; un-
; ;
cans, significans, indicens, tumultum. If used to give decunque. All alone ; solus solitarius All at once ; ;
alarm offire ; campana incendiaria. simul et semel All along. 1. (Of time) usque conti- ; ;
ALARM-POST, s. Locus in quo milites in tumultu con- nue ; perpetuo ; nunquam non. 2. Lying prostrate ;
gregantur. prostratus. All the while ; per totum tempus All to-
ALARUM, s. See LARUM. gether ; omnes universi simul. By all means ; omnino. ;
(for sorrow) ; proh dolor ! All-hail! salve All Hallows or All Saints' Day ; dies !
ALB. s. Amiculum album sacerdotale. festus omnium sanctof\im All Souls' Day may be ren-
ALBEIT, ad. Tametsi ; etsi quamvis ; quanquarn. dered by Feralia.
;
ALBUGO, s. Albugo oculi or simply, albugo, when ALL-SEEING, a. Omnituens, Lucret. ; Val. Flacc. ; Ar-
;
oculi may be understood. nob. ; or, qui omnia uno intuitu lustrat.
ALCHYMIST. s. Alchymista; artifex auri efficiendi; ALL-WISE, a. Sciens omnium rerum. God is all-
qui putat se tenere artem auri efficiendi. wise ; Deus est omnium rerum sciens, omnia scit ;
ALCHYMY. s. Alchymia ars auri efficiendi. ;
nihil Deum fugit.
ALCOVE, s. Pars cubiculi secretior ; zotheca ; zeta ; To ALLAY, v. a. I. To mix one metal (e. g. gold)
To A LLEGORISE. v. a. Sermone uti translate; trans- paene also, tantum non, when a verb or adjective fol-
:
latione uti ; per translationem loqui. (Tertullian uses lows ; e. g. Almost all; tantum non omnes ; or thus, pa-
the word allegorize.) rum abest quin credam / almost believe it. .(Equalis ;
ALLEGORY. s. Allegoria, Quint.; translatio ; verba mihi fere est aetate (annis) or, non multum distat a me* ;
conjunct! ; (by either marriage or kindred) propinqui. bam Pray to God alone ; Deum unum (solum). To
ALLIGATION, s. I. The act of tying together ; con- leave alone; derelinquere ; deserere To let alone;
junctio ; connexio ; copulatio : or by the verbs ; e. g. rebus mittere ; omittere ; praetermittere ; missurn facere.
conjungendis, connectendis, copulandis. II. A rule ALONE, ad. Solum ; tanium ; modo ; duntaxat ; tan-
in arithmetic ; de permistione, or mistura (regula). tum modo.
ALLIGATOR. 5. Crocodilus. ALONG, ad. I. At length ; in longitudinem ; in Ion-
ALLODIAL, a. Proprius ; peculiaris. gum always; perpetuo semper nun-
All along,
i. e.
; ;
To ALLOO. v. a. i. e. To incite by crying attoo ; hor- quam non. Forward, onward; prorsum ; protenus.
II.
tari ; incitare concitare.
; instigare \
ALONG, prep. Per or by an ablative ; e. g. ibam via ;
To ALLOT, -v. a. I. To distribute by lot ; in partes sacra Along with ; una cum.
dividere ; sortito tribuere. II. To grant, distribute, ALOOF, ad. Procul longe ;. eminus. ;
give each his share ; assignare ; attribuere ; praebere ; ALOUD, ad. Clare clara, or intenta, voce. ;
tribuere ; facere aliquem participem rei. ALPHABET, s. (Alphabetum, Tertull.) ordo lite- ;
ALLOTMENT. 5. I. A dividing by lot ; sortitio. rarum vulgari consuetudine receptus; ordo literarum
II. The portion granted ; pars; portio ; sors. Accord- vulgaris A book containing the alphabet; libellus in
ing allotment ; pro rata parte ; or, simply, pro rata.
to the quo ordo literarum vulgaris exponitur. Some say, libellus
To ALLOW, v. a. I. To admit, not to contradict ; abecedarius.
concedere. Allow me to say ; concedas mihi ut dicam ; ALPHABETICAL, a. Alphabeticus ; ex ordine literarum
patiare me dicere, &c. ; or, pace tua dixerim. II. To vulgari.
approve; probare ; comprobare ; agnoscere. III. To ALPHABETICALLY, ad. Ex ordine literarum vulgari.
grant, yield; concedere.; admittere. Not to allow; ALREADY, ad. Jam ; dudum : pridem jamdudum ; ;
(veniam) alicui dare, with a genitive, or a gerund in di ; necnon itidem. Quoque must be placed after one or ;
also pati, sinere, followed by an accusative with an infini- more words ; e. g. ego quoque scio. This may often be
tive To allow one's self any thing ; uti ; audere Al- expressed by the use of idem, eadem, idem e. g. :
lowed; licitus ; concessus ; permissus. To be allowed; You have read Cicero, and I have also ; ego eundem
licere. V. To make abatement or provision ; de sum- legi Your father wept, and also complained ; idem
ma deducere, detrahere. querebatur. II. Moreover; praeterea porro ; autem ; ;
ALLOWABLE, a. i. e. Lawful, not forbidden ; licitus ; insuper ; quinetiam ad haac hue accedit quod. ; ;
(enuntiatione, propositione). II. Permission; venia; mutare non amplius licet To alter one's opinion ; sen-
potestas. III. Abatement from strict rigour ; venia; tentiam mutare de sententia decedere. ;
dare Without any allowance; acerbe That makes immutari ; alium fieri. ( Of the disposition or manners) ;
no allowance ; acerbus. That makes allowance ; indul- mutare vitam ; mutare mores.
gens; facilis. IV, A settled rate for any use ; ratio. ALTERABLE, a. Qui (quas, quod) mutari potest ; mu-
ALLOY, s. See ALLAY. tabilis.
To ALLUDE, v. n. Spectare respicere ; tangere ALTERATION, s. I. The act of
; altering ; mutatio ;
(verbis) aliquid alludere also, notare. ; immutatio conversio or by the verbs.
; II. The change ; :
To ALLURE, v. a. Allicere ; allectare ; invitare ; de- made. To make an alteration ; mutare, &c. With al-
vocare. teration; mutata (commutata) ratione mutato modo. ;
ALLUREMENT, s. I. The act of alluring ; allectatio ; There is a great alteration ; multa mutata sunt ; mag-
invitatio or by the verbs.
;
II. That which allures; na rerum commutatio facta est.
illecebra ; incitamentum blandimentum, ; ALTERCATION, s. JLis ; rixa jurgium contentio li- ; ; ;
a verb; respiciens (spectans, notans, tangens) locum, &c. litigare rixari, &c. ;
Thus also, e. g. He said that in allusion to a passage, ALTERNATE, ALTERNATELY, ad. In vices ; in vicem ;
$c. ; dicebat hoc re tangenda notanda ilia re, by allusion mutuo ; (of two) alternis. :
;
To ALLY. v. a. Se conjungere ; se jungere ; se colligare ; variare alternis Joy and grief alternate ; laetitia et
jungi ; conjungi ;
sociari ; also, societatem inire, coire, dolor alternis veniunt ; sibi per vices succedunt.
facere, conflare ; foedus facere, inire, componere, icere, ALTERNATION, s. Vices ; vicissitude.
percutere. ALTHOUGH, conj. Quamvis ; etsi ; tametsi ; quanquam ;
ALLY. v. a.
Socius; foederis particeps ; federejunc- licet. N. B. Licet always takes the conjunctive ; the
tus ; fcederatus ; amicus. others take sometimes an indicative ; but they have a
ALMANAC, s. Fasti ; calendarium. conjunctive, 1. When might, should, &c., or uncer-
ALMIGHTINESS. s. Omnipotentia, Macrob. ; or, poten- tainty, are to be expressed ; e. g. etsi non credam
tia ad omnia omnino pertinens ; potentia omnium rerum. (crederem). 2. When preceded by a conjunctive or
ALMIGHTY, a. Omnipotens ; potens omnium rerum. an accusative and infinitive It may be remarked that
ALMOND, s. Amygdala ; amygdalum Almond-tree; quamvis takes a conjunctive also when it is used for
amygdala ; amygdalus. Almonds of the ears (rather, of howsoever; e. g. How rich soever you may be; quamvis
the throat) ; tonsillae. sis dives.
10
ALTITUDE AMENDMENT
ALTITUDE, s. Altitudo ; celsitudo ; excelsitas ; pro- meliorem frugem redire, se recipere ; meliorem fieri vi- ;
ceritas. tam mutare. II. (Of the
health); melius se habere :
ALTOGETHER, ad. I. Entirely : omnino ; plane ; also, meliorem fieri, Cels. e. g. aegrotus fit inelior
; or, :
prorsus. II. In the wholes in sunima. segroto fit melius, Cic. We may say also, convalescere
ALUM, s. Alumen. sanitatem recuperare, &c.
ALUMINOUS, a. Aluminosus. AMENDMENT, s. I. (Of the life and
manners) melior :
tium ; favens duobus inter se dissentientibus ; or, in IV. Copiousness, abundance ; divitize copia; ubertas. ;
certain cases, fautor utriusque ; favens utrique. AMPLY, ad. I. Largely; large; copiose. II. At
AMBIENT, a. Qui ambit, circuit, circumvenit, circum- large ; copiously ; plene plane ; penitus prorsus ; ; ;
funditur. omnino.
AMBIGUITY, AMSIGUOUSNESS. s. Arnbiguitas, Liv. ; To AMPUTATE, v. a. Amputare ; desecare ; absci-
Cic. ; Quint. ; obscuritas. dere ; abscindere ;
resecare ; also, prascidere.
AMBIGUOUS, a. Ambiguus ; anceps. AMPUTATION, s. Desectio sectio. ;
AMBITIOUS, a. Sitiens honoris ; cupidus laudis, or glo- ducere ; fallere ; decipere ; circumvenire ; inducere ali-
riae ambitiosus.
; quem.
To AMBLE, v. n. Tolutim incedere ; gradiari. AMUSEMENT. s. I. The act of amusing ; delectatio ;
AMBLE, s. Incessus gradarius. oblectatio. Or by a verb e.g. For the amusement of the
;
AMBLER, s. Equus gradarius (or, perhaps, toluta- guests ;ad convivas exhilarandos, delectandos, oblec-
rius). tandos. II. That which amuses; delectamentum ;
AMBUSCADE, AMBUSH, s. I. A place where persons oblectamentum To serve for amusement ; esse delecta-
in wait in order
lie to surprise another ; insidiae. II. mento, &c.
The Hers in wait ; insidise ; insidiatores. N. B. To AN. See A.
place an ambush ; insidias collocare, &c. ANABAPTISM. s. Repetitio baptismi (baptismatis) ;
AMEN. ad. Ita fiat ; esto ; Amen. baptismus repetitus baptisma repetitum. ;
defendere ; tibi est res praestanda (or defendenda). ANALOGICALLY, ad. Per, or secundum, analogiam ;
To
AMEND, v. a. i. e. To make belter ; corrigere ; analogice.
emendare ; meliorom redder;'. ANALOGY, s. Analogia ; similitudo.
To AMEND, v. n. I. (Of the life and manners) ; ad ANARCHY. *. Inopia (defectus) capitis, principis,
11
ANATOMICAL ANDIRON
nunimi magistratus, magistrorum civitatis, eorum qui laughed, i. e. AS or while he was reading, $c. ; logons
reipublicae praesunt, or praeesse debent.
librum ridebat : or it maybe included in the supine e.g. ;
ANATOMICAL, a. Anatomicus. I will go and see ; ibo visum A little more and he
ANATOMICALLY, Anatomice (but this word seems
ad. had been killed ; parum abfuit quin interficeretur.
not to occur) ;
e regulis incisionis corporum ; e regulis ANDIRON, s. Vara igniaria.
(praescriptis) anatomias.
ANDROGYNAL or ANDROGYNOUS, a. Androgynu? her- ;
To ANATOMISE, v. a. Incidere, or secare, corpus (cor- maphroditus homo utriusque sexus homo ambiguo
; ;
inter marem ac feminam sexu (Of animals); bestia
ANATOMIST. *. Gnarus (peritus) incidendi et per- utriusque sexus, bestia hermaphrodita, &c (Of plants) ;
scrutandi corpora ; peritus anatomise. planta utriusque sexus ; planta hermaphrodita.
ANATOMY, t. I. The art of dissecting the body ; ana- ANECDOTE, s. Narratio ; narratiuncula.
tomia, Caal. Aur. ; anatomice, Macrob. ; ars incidendi ANEW. ad. I. Over
again ; de integro ; ab integro ;
(secandi) corpora. II. The act of dividing any thing ; denuo iterum. ; II. Newly ; recenter ; recens
; nove.
majores ; qui antenos fuerunt (vixerunt). angele but of course this term was not used by the an-
!
antehac ; antea ; olim ; quondam. bundus. To make angry ; iratum reddere, or facere ;
ANCIENTS, s. i. e. Those who lived in old times ; irritare iram alicujus concitare ; iram alicui movere.
;
Father and mother ; pater materque. 2. Some suppose iracundus ; stomachosus. II. Painful, inflamed;
that the Romans did not use ac before a vowel, but dolens ; dolorosus ; inflammatus.
wrote, e. g. atque ilium, atque ego, &c., rather than ac ANGUISH, s. I. (Of body) ; dolor ; cruclatus. II.
ilium, ac ego, &c. This point is indeed very doubtful, (Of mind); angor ; pavor ; sollicitudo.
but in writing Latin it is better to make a rule of placing ANGULAR or ANGULOUS. a. Angulosus ; angulatus ;
than ac. II. And angulos habens ; angulis praeditus ; angularis.
atque or et before a vowel, rather
also ; et etiam ; atque etiam ; itemque ; nee non ; or, ANIMADVERSION, s. I. Reproof;
reprehensio ; vitupe-
neque non; e. g. And I also am able; et ego etiam, or ratio ; vituperium ; or by the verbs. II. Punishment;
of the resemblance of et si to the conjunction etsi, pcena aflicere aliquem. To animadvert severely ; gravi
although. V. And indeed, and that ; etquidem. But pcena afficere.
this is more frequently expressed by et is, et ea, et id, &c., ANIMAL, s. Animal ; animans ; bestia : bellua.
when refers to a substantive ; and by et id, or idque,
it |
ANIMAL. 'a. Animalis ; bestialis. The animal king-
when refers to a verb or a whole sentence ; e. g. /
it ',
dom ; regnum animale ; classis animalium.
have many books, and indeed very fine ones ; habeo multos ANIMALCULE, s. Bestiola. Animalculum seems not to
libros, et eos (or eosque) pulchros
He slept, and that occur.
in his own house ; dormiebat, idque domi. If a negative To ANIMATE, To make alive; animare v. a. I.
be joined with it, nee is put for et; e. g. I have many aliquem; or, dare alicui vitam. II. To encourage,
books, and indeed not poor ones ; habeo multos libros, \
incite ; reddere aliquem vegetum dare alicui vigorem ; ;
i
Lively ; vividus ;
vivax ; vegetus. III. Encouraged;
equivalent to but, is usually omitted in Latin ; e. g. excitatus ; incitatus. With animation ; vivide ; alacriter.
Caius is rich, and Titius is poor ; Caius est dives, Titius ANIMATION.*. I. The act of
animating ; animatio.
autem. VII. In
pauper. Or it may be expressed by II. The state of being enlivened; vivacitas ; vigor;
such a phrase as, Do me a pleasure and come, we must alacritas.
not use et, &c. but ut ; e, g. da mini hoc, ut venias Thus ANIMOSITY, s. Odium ; commotto animi ; animus in-
also, How we may do so and so,
and not be seen ; quomodo fensus. To conceive animosity ; odium suscipere, or
ut non conspiciamur. VIII. concipere, in, or adversus, aliquem. To cherish or enfer-
poss'umus aliquid facere,
And I, and thou, and he, &c., after a period or a colon, are
1
pressed in English by As, while, after, 8$c., it may be ANNALIST. 5. Scriptor, or conditor, fastorum, or
omitted, and the connection may be expressed by a parti- annalium.
the book, and rose, i. e. after he
ciple e. g. He laid down
,
ANNALS, s. Liber annalis ; also, (pi.) annales ; fasti.
had, &c. ; libro deposito, surrexit. He read the book, and ANNATES. s. Reditus primi anni ex episcopalibus va-
12
ANNEAL ANSWER
cuis ; usually, arnatae ; or we may say, annatae quae VII. To comply with; obedire ; obtemperare ; parerft.
dicuntur ; or, primitia?. V III. To succeed, produce the desired event ; cedere ;
To ANNEAL, v. n. Urendo, or inurendo, colorare, tin- procedere ; succedere ; also, provenire. To answer
gere, coloiem inducere. again (impudtntly) ; obloqui ; proterve respondere ;
To ANNEX, v. a. Addere ; adjicere ; subjicere ; ad- (railingly) regerere convicium in aliquem. IX. To
jungere apponerc.; appear to any call or summons ; apparere comparere ; ;
ATION. II. The thing annexed ; appendix; aildita- question ; responsio ; responsum To give an answer;
mentum. responsum dare, or reddere respondere. To receive an ;
vertere; tollere. II. To destroy ; delere; abolere ; futation of a charge ; contradictio ; repugnatio.
exstinguere; exstirpare ; tollere. III. To annul; ANSWERABLE, a. I. To which a reply
may be made;
abrogare ; antiquare ; rescindere ; abolere ; tollere. cui, orad quod, respond! licet. II. Obliged to
give an
ANNIHILATION, s. Exstinctio ; deletio ; eversio ; sub- account; cui res est praestanda, or defendenda. You
versio. are answerable; tu debes rem praestare (defendere) tibi ;
ANNIVERSARY, s. Festum annuum Anniversary of est res praestanda (defendenda). III. Correspondent;
one's birth ; dies natalis. pertinens ad rem. IV. Suitable; consentaneus ap- ;
evertere ;
subvertere ; tollere, Cic. ANTIMONY, s. Stibi ; stibium ; stimmi (with the an-
ANNULAR, a. Annuli formam habens ; or, orbicularis, cients) ; antimonium (with the moderns).
orbiculatus. ANTIPATHY, s. I. (Between things) ; adversans et
ANNULET. *. i. e. A little ring ; annellus, Plaut. Hor. ; repugnans natura, Cic. ; repugnantia, Plin Things
ANODYNE, a. Leniens dolorem anodynus, Cels. ;
which have an antipathy to each other ; quae inter se dis-
ANODYNE, s. Levamen; lenimen. (In medicine) me- ;
sident ; quibus sunt bella quaedam, Plin. II. (Between
dicamentum anodynum, or leniens dolorem. persons); animorum disjunctio, Cic. III. (Between
To ANOINT, v. a. Ungere iuungere linere oblinere ; :
; ; animals) ; bellum ; e. g. naturale bellum est milvo cum
allinere ; illinere ; illinire. corvo, Cic.
ANOMALOUS, a. Abnormis inconveniens ; enormis ; ANTIQUARY, ANTIQUARIAN, s. Studiosus (peritus)
(non conveniens, non consentaneus, non congruens) re- rerum antiquarum, or antiquitatis. Antiquarius occurs,
gulae, or regulis, praecepto, or praeceptis. Suet. Aug. 86. Cicero says, antiquitatis diligentissimus
ANOMALY, s. Enormitas. investigator. Gellius has, antiquitatis multaa peritus.
ANON, ad, I. Quickly, soon ; statim ; illico ; con- ANTIQUE, a. I. Ancient ; vetus ; antiquus ; priscus ;
festim ; extemplo ; e vestigio ; continue. II. Now and vetustus ; Cic. II. Of old fashion; vetus; antiquus;
then ; interdum ; nonnunquam. obsoletus.
ANONYMOUS, a. Sine, or carens, nomine. ANTIQUE, s. Opus antiquum, or priscum ; opus ex
ANOTHER, a. I. Not the same; alius ; non idem. antiquitate reliquum.
II. One more, any other ; alter ; e. g. unus (alter) al- ANTIQUITY, s. I. Old times; antiquitas ; tempora
terum odit. If the reference be to more than two, or to antiqua, or prisca. II. The ancients ; veteres ; antiqui ;
two indefinite persons or things, then it is to be rendered prisci ; antiquitas. III. Remain of old times ; opus
by alius ; e. g. alius alium odit. III. Not one's self ; antiquum, or priscum ; opus ex antiquitate reliquum
alius. IV. Widely different; alius; diversus. V. To study antiquities ; in antiquis artium monumentis
One after another; invicern ; alternis vicibus. One with curiosius immorari.
another; promiscue. At another time or place ; alias. ANTITHESIS, s. Antitheton, Cic. ; antithesis, Quint.
To another place ; aliorsum, or aliorsus. Another To make antitheses ; antitheta librare, Pers.
man's ; alienus. Another way ; aliorsum ; alio modo. ANTLER, s. Ramus. (If taken for the whole horn)
To ANSWER, v. n. I. To speak in return to a ques- cornu cervinum, or cervi.
tion ; respondere ; responsum dare, or reddere To ANVIL, s. Incus, udis.
write in return to a question ; rescribere ; respondere ANXIETY, s. I. Solicitude ; pavor ; angor ; trepida-
perliteras, or simply, respondere. N. B. To whom f is tio. II. Lowness of spirits; demissio animi ; animus
expressed by the dative ; e. g. respondere alicui. To abjectus, or demissus.
what? by ad, or a dative: e.g. respondere criminibus, ANXIOUS, a. I. Solicitous ; plenus pavoris ; pavi-
or ad crimina ; also, epistolae, or ad epistolam. But if dus ; pavens ; trepidus ; anxius ; solicitus. II. Full of
there be already a dative of the person, a second dative inquietude; afih'ctus ; demissus; abjectus.
must not be used, but ad ; e. g. respondere alicui ad qune- ANXIOUSLY, ad. Anxie ; pavide ; animo demisso, ab-
r
I; i
a. or ad epistolam, or epistolae alicujus. II. Tospeak jecto, or ;ilHicto ; abjecte ; demisse.
in opposition ; obloqui; contradicere. III. To be ac- ANY. a. I. Whoever, whatever; aliquis ; quispiam ;
c:>Kn!ablcfor ; spondere ; fidejubere ^ praestare. To or quilibet ; quisquam ; quis. If any one believes ; si ali-
for a thing or person ; praestare rem, or de re ; aliquein, quis, or si quis, credit Does any one believe ? num quis
or de aliquo homine. Spondeo and prtesto are found also credit ? ecquis credit ? / have not any one to send ;
with an accusative and infinitive ; e. g. praestiti (spopondi) nen habeo quern mittam. II. (Used in opposition to
virum esse soluturum. Pro aliquo prasdem (or vadem) se none); ullus ; aliquis ; quis; e.g. Any good; ^liquid
sistere. IV. To vindicate; d^fendere verbis (or, where boni Is any one her ef num quisadest? Nonnihil
thn word mav be understood, without verbis) ; excusare ; is sometimes used for aliquid. III. Any further;
purgare. V. To correspond to, suit with ; respondere ; ulterius ; amplius. A^.y longer ; diutius. Any how ;
convenire ; congruere ; esseconsentaneum, &c. VI. To quoquo modo. where Am/ ;
alicubi ; ubivis ;; usquam
stand as opposite or correlative. ; referri ad aliquid (ad ubilibet ; uspiam. 'Any whither ; qtiopiam ; uspiam.
aliquem) ; or, conjunctum esse relatione cum aliquo. At any time ; unquam ; quandocunque.
APACE APPEARANCE
APACE, ad. Celeriter ; cito ; velociter propere. To spectum venire. III. To exhibit one's self before a
;
APART, ad. I. Separately ; seorsum (not seorsim) adesse ; praesto esse ; se sistere. Or, if the case be so, ;
separatirn. This adverb is often expressed by the use of vadimomum obire ; ad vadimonium venire, or occurrere.
a verb compounded with se, or di, dis e. g. sedncere ; IV. To become clear by evidence ; clarum, or mani-
:
APARTMENT, s. Conclave ; diseta ; cubiculum ; tha- to reality) videri. VI. To be plain, or indubitable ; ;
APATHY. *. Inopia sensus ; torpor ; stupor. APPEARANCE, s. I. The act of coming into
sight ;
APE. s. I. A kind of monkeys simia; simius. adventus prassentia. Also by the ablative absolute ; e. g. ;
II. An imitators simia. Luna visa (conspecta) ; On the appearance of. According
To APE. v. a. Affectari ; putide aemulari. to appearance;
specie
in speciem ; per speciem At first ;
APERIENT, a. (Medicine) ; medicamentum purgati- appearance ; prima specie. To have the appearance of
vum ; depurgativum depurgatorium. ;
a thing; habere speciem rei To assume the appearance
APERTURE, s. hiatus. If equivalent to of; speciem induere. II. The thing seen ; visum ;
Apertura ;
sequitur. II, Silly, affected; affectatus ; putidus ; in- pacare ; mulcere. To appease one's wrath ; iram alicu-
eptus. jus coercere, placare, or sedare To appease by sacrifice;
APITPAT. ad. My heart goes apitpat ; cormeumtre- expiare litare ; placare ; propitiare propitium reddere, ; ;
APOLOGISE, v. n. Defendere ; defensare ; tueri; tu- judicem superiorem ; (usually rendered appellatus).
tari also, propugnare pro homine, or re.
; APPELLEE, s. Reus; accusatus.
APOLOGUE, s. Fabula; fabella; apologus ; carmen To APPEND, v. a. I. To hang any thing upon
praecepta continens carmen praeceptivum. ; another; pendere ad. Appendere seems not to occur in
APOLOGY, s. Defeusio purgatio ; apologia, (Apu- this sense. We may say, suspendendo adjungere, or sim-
;
APOPHTHEGM, s. Sententia scita ; or, simply, sententia ; ut pendeat a re. II. To add to something as accessory;
dictum ; apophthegma. addere ; adjicere ; subjicere ; subjungere.
APOPLECTICAL, APOPLECTIC, a. Apoplecticus ; apo- APPENDAGE, APPENDIX, s. Appendix ; additamen-
plexia correptus, or affectus. tum. A small or trifling appendage ; appendicula.
APOPLEXY. 5. Apoplexia To be seized with apo- To APPERTAIN, v. n. \. To belong to as of right ;
APOSTEME, APOSTHUME. s. Ukus ; also, apostema ; ab- tentia; desiderium cupiditas ; aviditas The appetites; ;
scessus. An aposteme forms; ulcus fit, oritur, con- (pi.) cupiditates ; appetitus Master of one's appetite ;
flatur. potens cupiditatum ; moderatus, &c. To have an appe-
APOSTLE, s. Apostolus The Acts of the Apostles ; tite after; appetere, cupere, desiderare aliquid; desi-
Acta Apostolorum or, res gestaa Apostolorum. ; derio alicujus rei teneri. II. Hunger; appetitus cibi,
APOSTLESHIP. s. Provincia (munus) apostoli munus or edendi. To have an appetite ; cibi esse cupidum, or ;
APOSTOLICAL, APOSTOLIC, a. Apostolicus or, apos- tite; cibi non esse cupidum also, fastidio cibi teneri. ; ;
tolo (apostolis) dignus, conveniens, when the word is To ere ate an appetite $ appetitum cibi facere, creare, gig-
used in this sense. nere. To satisfy the appetite ; appetitum sedare To
APOSTROPHE, s. Appellatio ; allocutio ; alloquium destroy the appetite ; appetitum abigere, auferre ; or, fas- ;
APOTHECARY, s. Pharmacopeia The art of an apo- plaudere ; admurmurare ; aliquem plausu prosequi, or
thecary ; ars pharmaceutica Apothecaries' weight ; laudibus efferre.
pondus pharmaceuticum. APPLAUSE, s. Laus if expressed by clapping of hands, :
APPAREL, s. Vestitus ; vestimentum habitus. In rum. Apple-tree ; malus (fern.) ; Pirus malus, Linn.
;
mourning apparel; pullatus ; pullo vestito indutus ; lu- Apple-woman ; negotiatrix pomaria (or pomorum).
gubri habitu vestitus. II. The pupil of the eye ; pupula pupilla also, acies. ; ;
To APPAREL, v. n. Induere alicui vestem, or aliquem APPLICABLE, a. Quod applicari, accommodari, potest
veste ; vestire aliquem. alicui rei.
APPARENT, a. I. Plain, indubitable; certus
; ex- APPLICATION, s. I. The act of applying ; usus. It
ploratusbaud dubius evidens ; manifestus.
; II. Seem- ;
may often be rendered by the verbs impendo, utor, adhi-
ing; speeiosus ; simulatus. III. Visible; aspecta- beo, colloco. II. The thing applied ; res adhibita.
bilis; conspicuus ; oculis (visui) expositus ; visui (oculis) III. A petition; petitio ; preces. IV. Close study or
patens ; visibilis. An heir apparent; cui jus est proxi- attention ; industria ; assiduitas ; studium ; diligentia ;
mum ad haereditatem To make apparent ; patefacere ; cura.
demonstrare ; ostendere. To APPLY, v. a. I. To lay one thing to another ,-
APPARENTLY, ad. I. Evidently ; evidenter ; mani- applicare adjungere annectere.
; To apply one's atten-
;
festo ; aperte. II. Openly ; ape'rte. tion; se ad aliquid applicare, appellere ; rei alicui operam
APPARITION, s. Appearance; visum ; species.
I. dare. II. To make use of; impendere rem, in rem, or
II. A spectre; spectrum larva ; visum; phantasma;
; rei ; adhibere rem, ad rem, or rei collocare rem in re ; ;
like) ; arma armatura ornatus militaris. ; IV. An al- ; pensio To express an aptitude for any thing ; propen-
lowance paid to any one ; stipendium ; or, merces. sum esse ad rem ; inclinari ad rem. III. Readiness (J'or
To APPORTION, v. n. Partiri ; dividere. doing any thing) ; facultas.
APPOSITE, a. Aptus ; idoneus ; accommodatus ; con- APTLY, ad. I. Fitly, pertinently ; convenienter ;
yeniens ; congruus. apte ; congruenter ; digne. II. Readily,
acutely;
To APPRAISE, v. a. JEstimare ; pretium imponere, or prompte ; acute ; sagaciter.
statuere. APTNESS, s. See APTITUDE.
APPRAISER, s. ^Estimator (Sworn) ; jurejurando con- AQUATIC, a. Aquosus aquaticus ; ; aquatilis.
stitutus. AQUEDUCT, s. Aquseductus.
To APPRECIATE, v. a. ^Estimare. AQUEOUS, a. Aquosus.
To APPREHEND, ; capere v. a. I. To lay hold on ; AQUILINE, a. Arcuatus ; aduncus.
prehendere apprehendere ; comprehendere ; arripere.
;
ARABLE, a. Arabilis, Plin. ; (ager) culture habilis,
II. To
for trial or punishment ; in
seize in order or idoneus.
custodiam dare ; comprehendere. III. To conceive by ARBITRARILY, ad. Libere voluntate ad arbitnum ; ; ;
venturus sit; That my father will come : vereor ne non or dirimere To commit an affair to arbitration ; rem
Bcribendo te expleam That I shall, Cic. We find also an ;
arbitrorum judicio permittere ; arbitro (or arbitris) rem
accusative with an infinitive; e. g. after timeo, Liv. 10. judicandam permittere.
36. ARBITRATION, s. Arbitrium ; dijudicatio : or by a
APPREHENSION, s. I. The mere contemplation of verb re judicanda (dijudicanda, decernenda). ;
existimatio; opinio. III. The faculty by which we ARCADE, s. Ambulatio arcuata and perhaps, xystus. ;
conceive new ideas ; captus ; ingenium ; intelligentia ARCH. s. Camera (camara) fornix testudo-; arcus. ; ,
Of quick apprehension; ingenii acris; acerrimus ; subtilis; ARCH. a. Vafer subtilis callidus astutus.
; ; ;
sagax ; perspicax. IV. Fear; timor, metus, rei, or To ARCH. v. a. Camerare concamerare fornicare ; ; ;
a re ; followed also by ne, that or lest ; ne non, or ut, instruere rem fornice (or camera) An arched roof;
that not. V. Suspicion; suspicio. camera fornicata.
APPRENTICE, s. Discipulus ; tiro. To be an appren- ARCHANGEL, s. Archangelus, Tertull. or Angelus ;
tice to any one ; esse in alicujus disciplina. primarius.
To APPRENTICE, Tradere aliquem alicui in dis- v. a. ARCHBISHOP, s. Archiepiscopus.
ciplinam tradere aliquem in disciplinam alicujus ; tra-
; ARCHDEACON, s. Archidiaconus.
dere alicui aliquem erudiendum. ARCHER, s. Sagittarius.
APPRENTICESHIP, s. Tirocinium. ARCHERY, s. Sagittarum emissio.
To APPRIZE, v. a. Certiorem facere aliquem de re ARCHETYPE, s. Exemplum ; exemplar.
aliqua ; significare, nuntiare alicui. ARCHITECT, s. Architectus ; architecton.
To APPROACH, v.n. I. To draw near; appropin- ARCHITECTURE, s. Architecture ; architectonice,
quare prope accedere propius accedere ; adire. s II.
; ; Quintil.
To have a natural affinity or resemblance ; similem esse ; ARCHITRAVE, s. Epistylium.
prope accedere ad rem ; conjunctum esse cum. ARCHIVES, s. Tabularium. Keeper of the archives ;
To APPROACH, v. a Prope apponere (alicui) ponere ; praafectus tabularii, or tabulario.
prope (aliquem). ARCHWISE, ad. Arcuatim ; in modum arcus.
APPROACH, s. I. The act of drawing near ; appro- ARCTIC, a. Arcticus, Hygin. Astron. ; borealis ; sep-
pinquatio ; also by the verb e. g. At the approach of ; tentrionalis.
death; appropinquante morte. II. Access ; aditus ; ARDENCY, s. See ARDOUR.
accessus. See ACCESS. ARDOUR, s. I. Heat ; sestus calor fervor ardor. ; ; ;
APPROACHABLE, a. Qui adiri potest quern adire licet ; ; II. Heal of affection
; studium impetus animi ar' :
aliquid ; also, studium rei. III. Support; tuitio : de- mentari; concludere colligere. II. To dispute
;
fensio ; propugnatio. disputare; certare dimicare;
; disceptare ; pugnare:
To APPROPRIATE, v. a. Tribuere ; assignare ; addi- conteudere.
cere ; sacrare
dedicare ; consecrare. ; To ARGUE, v. a. I. Toprove by argument ;
probare ;
APPROPRIATE, a. Proprius ; conveniens ; accommo- ostendere ; demonstrare ; docere ; firmare ; confirmare ;
datus ; idoneus ; consentaneus ; dignus ; aptus. arguere ; evincere. II. To charge with, as a crime ;
APPROPRIATENESS, s. Convenientia. accusare ; incusare, insimulare, aliquem rei ; criminari
APPROPRIATION, s. Assignatio ; addictio ; sacratio ; aliquem de re, or aliquem fecisse, &c. ; dare alicui aliquid
dedicatio ; consecratio. crimini.
APPROVAL, s. Assensio ; assensus ; probatio rei ; ap- ARGUMENT, s. I. A reason alleged ; argumentum ;
probatio, comprobatio, rei. causa ;
ratio. II. The subject of a discourse or
To APPROVE, To like, to be pleased with ;v. a. I.
writing^; summa ; argumentum; epitome; or, res de
probare approbare ; comprobare amare ; amorem ha-
; ; qua agitur ; materia, or materies. III. Controversy ;
bere erga aiiquid or, habere aliquid in amore. II. To ; contentio ; certamen ; controversia ; lis ; rixa. To
express liking ; laudare ; laudem tribuere probare ; as- ; hold an argument with one ; adversus aliquem dis-
sentire. III. To make or show to be worthy of ap- ceptare ; verbis contendere, disceptare, disputare.
probation ; probare ostendere ; demonstrare docere ; ; ; ARGUMENTATION, s. Controversia ; contentio ; cer-
confirmare. Of approved integrity ; spectatae fidei, or tamen ; disceptatio.
integritatis. ARGUMENTATIVE, a. I. Proving by argument;
To APPROXIMATE, v. n. Appropinquare ; prope acce- probans ; ostendens. II. Quarrelsome; pugnax ;
dere ; propius accedere. contentiosus ; cupidus, or nimis cupidus, contentionis ;
To APPROXIMATE, v. a. Prope apponere (alicui) ; po- amans contentionis.
nere prope (aliquem). ARID. a. Siccus ; aridus : torridus.
APPROXIMATION, s. Appropinquatio. Also by the ARIDITY. s. Siccitas ; ariditas.
ARIGHT, ad. Recte ; vere.
APRICOT, s. Praecoquum ; Malum Persicum.
Tomount upwards ; sursum ferri ; To ARISE, v. n. I.
APRIL, s. Aprilis; or, mensis Aprilis. The first of emicare ; surgere. II. To get up as from
sleep; lectum
April ; Calendae Aprilis To make an April fool of one; relinquere e lecto surgere e lecto may be omitted when ;
:
frustrari, or ludibrio habere ludificare Calendis Aprili- it is easily understood. III. To revive from death ;
;
bus ; or, ablegare (mittere) aliquem aliquo frustra Calen- redire in vitam ; or, resurgere a morte. IV. To pro-
dis Aprilibus. ceed or have its original ; exsistere ; apparere ; exoriri ;
APRON, s. Subligaculum ; subligare, or subligar ; prae- nasci ; proficisci ; originem trahere ; provenire ; oriri ;
cinctorium ; ventrale, Plin. ; semicinctium. oboriri. Virgil says, sententia surgit ; A thought arises.
APT. a. I. Fit ; aptus ; conveniens ; accommodatus ; ARISTOCRACY. I. A certain form of government;
d-gnus ; idoneus ; consentaneus. II. Having a tenden- optiniatum principatus ; penes optimates reipublicae ad-
ARISTOCRATICAL ARREAR
minlstratio. II. The persons of whom it is composed ; ARREAR. Reliquum residuum.
s. ;
ARITHMETIC, s. Ars numerandi, or supputandi ; arith- II. To stop, withhold; inhibere; prohibere; cohibere.
metica, orum, n. pi. ; arithraetica, ae, f., Sen.; arithme- ARRIVAL, s. Adventus At my arrival, thy arrival;
tice, es, f., Plin. ^ treatise on Arithmetic; liber, or me, te, adveniente. At his arrival, he said; adveniens
libellus, arithmeticus. (cum advenisset) dicebat.
ARK. s. I. A chest; area; cista. II. A ship; To ARRIVE, v. n. I. To come to or reach ; advenire ;
navis ; navigium. venire ; afferri ; advehi (of a ship) ; appelli ; appli-
ARM. (Of the body); brachium properly, the
*. I. : cari. To happen ; accidere ; evenire; contingere.
II.
lower part of the arm is brachium; the upper part, ARROGANCY. s. Superbia; fastus; arrogantia.
lacertus. A little arm ; brachiolum. II. ( Of a tree); ARROGANT, a. Superbus inflatus arrogans. ; ;
weapons ; armare armis instruere ; tela suppeditare. ; iugenuae, liberales, honestae. IL A trade to be learnt
Armed '._; jirmatus ; armis instructus, munitus, indu-
or practised according to rules of art ; ars ; artificium
tus. II. The mechanical arts ; artes sordida;, humiles, or vulgares.
To furnish,^ up ; instruere ; armare.
To ARM. v. n. I. put on arms ; se armare ; se A Master of Arts ; Artium Magister ; magistri artium
I
armis instruere ; arma induere. II. To arm one's self laurea donatus: To commence; gradum magistri in
against. 1 To beware of; cavere. 2. To prepare for ;
. artibus capessere. III. (As distinguished from nature)^
se ad aliquid sugtinendum parare, or accingere. III. manus e. g. A place fortified both by nature and art ; :
To take up arms ; bellum adornare, parare, apparare. locus et manu et natura munitus or here, also, ars would :
ARMADA, s. Classis bellica ; classis. suit. IV. Artfulness; calliditas ; versutia; astutia ;
ARMADILLO. Armadillus ; or, Manis, Linn. astus. V. An artful trick; dolus ; consilium ; or, ars ;
ARMAMENT, s. Apparatus bellicus. artificium.
ARM-HOLE, ARM-PIT. Ala ; axilla. ARTERY, s. Arteria. The great artery ; arteria
ARMISTICE, s. Induciae To conclude an armistice ; magna. Aorta seems not to have been used by Latin
facere inducias. writers.
ARMORY. Armamentarium ; cella, or locus, servandis ARTFUL, a. I. Performed with art ; artificialis ;
armis. arte effictus. II. Cunning, skilful; callidus ; astutus ;
ARMOUR. 5. Arma armatura cataphracta lorica ; ; ; ; versutus.
thorax In armour ; loricatus ; thoracatus cata- ; ARTFULNESS, s. Prudentia ; peritia.
phractus thorace (lorica) indutus.
; A coat of armour ; ARTICHOKE, s. Cinara (some write cynara) : and, per-
lorica. haps, cactos, andscolymus: also, carduus sativus. The
ARMS. *. I. Weapons (offensive and defensive) ; Linnaean name is Cynara Scolymus. The eatable part
arma (qffentive) tela.
:
Bearing arms ; armiger. By of this plant is called fundus esculentus, or caro, cinarae j
force of arms ; vi et armis To take up arms ; arma the rest, caulis.
capere, or sumere ad arma confugere bellum adornare,
; ;
ARTICLE, s. I. The part of speech so called; articulus ;
parare, apparare. To lay down arms ; arma ponere, or articulus, vulgo sic dictus ; or, articulus praepositivus i
deponere. To call to arms ; conclamare ad arma. or vocula, quae praeponi solet nominjbus substantivis ad
II. A state of hostility; bellum; arma. 111. The genera discernenda. II. A single clause; membrum ;
ensigns armorial of a family ; insignia; or, if necessary, pars; caput. III. Term, stipulation ; lex ; conditio;
insignia gentilicia. caput. Articulus is frequently used in this sense.
ARMY. s. Exercitus ; copiaa ; milites. (On a march); Articles of war ; leges militares Articles of peace;
agmen (in battle array) ; acies or, in either of these
: :
leges, conditiones, pacis To enter into articles with any
cases, exercitus,or copiae, may be used To lead an army ; one; cum aliquo pacisci. IV. A point of time; exact
agmen, or copias, ducere To march an army ; exer- time; punctum temporis ; articulus temporis, Plin.
citum ducere, or promovere To raise an army ; milites ARTICULATE, a. i. e. Distinct ; clarus ; liquidus; lim-
conscribere ; exercitum colligere, comparare, conficere, pidus.
conflare. To ARTICULATE, v. a. i. e. To form words distinctly ;
AROMATIC, a. Aromaticus. clare efferre, pronuntiare, or eloqui verba ; also, expri-
AROMATICALLY. a. Aromatice (seems not to occur) ; mere.
more aromatum ; in modum aromatum. ARTICULATION. 5. I. The juncture qf bones ; artus ;
AROMATICS. s. Aromata, pi. articulus. II. The act offorming words; pronuntiatio ;
AROUND, ad. Circa circumcirca circum undique. ; ; ; enuntiatio.
The English word is often expressed by circum, in com- ARTIFICE, s. Ars ; artificium.
position. ARTIFICER, s. 1. An artist; artifex ; opifex ; effector ;
AROUND, prep. Circa ; circum. fabricator; architectus. II. A contriver ; inventor;
To AROUSE, v. a. I. To awake from sleep ; experge- reporter ; also, auctor.
facere ; excitare e somno ; suscitare e somno ; also simply, ARTIFICIAL, a. I. Made by art; artificialis; arte
excitare, suscitare, when the idea is clear. II. To effectus ; artificiosus ; affabre factus. II. Fictitious ;
excite ; incitare ; excitare ; acuere ; suscitare. fictus ; commenticius.
To ARRAIGN, v. a. I. To set in order ; ordinare ; dis- ARTILLERY. 5. Tormenta, pi.; res tprmentaria ; res
ponere ; constituere. II. To accuse ; nomen alicujus ad tormenta pertinens. Artillery-carriage ; vehiculum
deferre ; in jus vocare ; accusare aliquem ; criminis reum tormentarium, or rei tormentariae serviens Artillery-
agere, or postulare. man ; minister rei tormentariae (rei ad tormenta perti-
ARRAIGNMENT, s. Accusatio ; delatio nominis ; actio. nentis) Artillery-horse; equus tormentis vehendis;
To ARRANGE, v. a. Ordinare ; disponere ; con- tormentarius perhaps does not occur.
stituere ;
in ordinem redigere. ARTISAN. Opifex ; effector ; fabricator ; architectus.
ARRANGEMENT, s. I. The act of putting in
order; ARTIST, s. Artifex ; opifex ; effector ; fabricator.
ordinatio ; dispositio ; digestio. II. The state of being ARTLESS, a. I. Without art ; expersartis; simplex.
To march in battle array ; ordine incedere, proficisci, pro cane habere : gerere se pro rege ; habere pro nihilo.
or iter facere. The English particle may often be expressed by the use of
To ARRAY, v. a. I. To put in order ; ordinare ; dis- a U,^M ,,.
Latin adverb
c.^.^,.. e As
; e. g.
a fool;,~stolide,
.~j ~, -
stulte.
. As-.a boy
a;
ponere; constit'iere ; in ordinem redigere. II. To pueriliter. III. (In a reciprocal sense, following so, as,
dress; induere vestem alicui, or aliquem veste ; vestire |
orthelike);ut, uti, after ita, sic :e.g. vivit ita (sic) ut(uti)
a'iquem. ego ; or, ut ego vivo, sic (ita) ille vivit. Quam after tarn
ASCEND ASII-WEDNESDAY
(which usually joined with an adjective or adverb
is ASH- WEDNESDAY. s. Dies cinerum.
e. if. turn doctus quam tu ; tarn pulchre ASHOUE. a. I. On shore
quam tu. Ac, aft ; in litore ; in ripa ; in tellure.
aeque ; par ; pariter ; similiter ; juxta ; item ; porindi II. To the shore ; ad litus ad ripam ; in terram. ;
e. g. aeque doctus ac tu ; asque
pulchre ac tu ; no ASHY. a. See ASH-COLOURED.
hand, or nihilo minus, quam. Or, As may be expresse ASIDE, ad. Seorsum (not seorsim) separatim. The ;
by quam with a superlative adverb ; or by qui maximu English word is often expressed in Latin by se, or re,
quantus or by ut with a superlative.
; N.B. Be so good, in composition.
to hear ; sis tarn benignus, ut audias. He was so foolish c To ASK. v. a. I. To petition ;
petere rem ab aliquo ;
to believe it ; erat tarn stultus, ut crederet. IV. Acco. rogare, or orare, aliquem aliquid ; or with ut, that To
ing to what , prout ; pro eo ac ; also,ut ; uti ; sicut ; s ask earnestly ; flagitare ; efflagitare ; exposcere etiara ;
cuti velut ; quemadmodum ; perinde ut ; perinde atque
;
atque etiam rogare. II. To claim; repetere, re-
proinde proinde ac ; e. g. pro eo acdebui ; prout deb
; poscere, exigere, flagitare, efflagitare, rem ab aliquo,
ut debui. V. While, at the same time that ; ut ; ubi or aliquem aliquid. III. To inquire; inter rogare
cum, or quum. N.B. Ubi and ut take the indicative aliquem ; quaarere ex aliquo ; rogare, interrogare,
Cum takes the conjunctive in the imperi'ectand plusquam quaerere, aliquid. IV. To require, as needful;
perfect, but the indicative in other tenses This may b .
&c. XI. For example; ut ; or, verbi causa ; exempt ASPERITY, s. Asperitas.
gratia. XII. In this regard, in this respect ; qua. To ASPERSE, v. a. I. To besprinkle;spargere,
XIII. Howsoever; quantuscunque, or quantulus spergere, conspergere, aliquem, or aliquid, aliqua re.
cunque. XIV. As if, as though; tanquam si; tan. II. To calumniate ; falso criminari ; detrahere de
quam ; quasi ; non secus ac si perinde ac si ; perindt ; licujus fama ; sermonibus falsis laedere famam alicujus ;
quasi; ut si ; tanquam qui ; e. g. He speaks of the sub also, obtrectari alicui. / aspersed; fama mea am
ject as though he. understood it; quasi (tanquam, tan- asditur sermonibus falsis ; detrahitur de raea fama ;
quam si) intelligat euro He laughs, as though he kaa )btrectatur mihi.
heard of it ; ridet, quasi audiverit for in such a case ;
ASPERSION, s. I. Sprinklings sparsio ; aspersjo ;
the perfect conjunctive must follow the present. On tht onspersio. Also by the verbs. II. cri-
Calumny ;
other hand, He. laughed as though he knew it ; ridebat, quas ninatio falsa ; obtrectatio. Also by the verbs.
rern sciret xs though he had heard of it; ridebat, quas ASPIRATE, s. Spiritus asper.
rein audivisset. XV. As for, as to ; quod attinet ad ; To ASPIRATE, v. n. Aspirare; Quint.; Cell.
de ; quatenus quantum quod ad ; ad ; As well as ; pari-
; ASPIRATION, s. I. An ardent wish ; desiclerium;
ter ac ; aeque ac ; tam quam ut. As far as ; qua ; quan-
;
tudium. II. Pronunciation of a vowel wiih full
tum usque ; usque ad ; usque eo
; As long as ; quam- reath ; aspiratio ; Cic. ; Quint.
diu ; tamdiu ; tantisper durn ; quoad; usque dum To ASPIRE TO or AFTER, v.n. Appetere rem; affec-
As much ; tantum. As many as ; quotquot ; totidem ; are rem
studere rei ambire rem.
; ;
_
ASCENSION, s. Ascensio ; conscensio ; motus in altum ; ASSASSINATOR, s. See ASSASSIN.
nisus in altum Ascension to heaven; ascensus, ascen- ASSAULT, s. I. Storm; oppugnatio ; impetus
J
ASCENT, s. I. Rise, the act of rising ; motus in To ASSAULT, v.a. (A person) invadere; impugnare; ;
give one's assent to.' liently rendered by the verbs e. g. hac re ponenda hoc :
;
nomine, pro re, and rem; contra aliquem, ab aliquo. xspectatio To create assurance ; spem alicui facere ;
II. To affirm; tenere; affirmare; credere; putare spem dare ; spem ostendere, or afferre ; excitare aliquem
;
ASSERTION, s. I. The act of ; tuitio; de- III. Freedom from doubt ; securitas ; confisio ; fiducia;
asserting
fensio ; propugnatio ; affirmatio. II. The position ad- fidentia; confidentia. IV. Want of modesty ;
vanced ; sententia ; enuntiatio enuntiatum. ; dentia; inverecundia A man of great assuranceimpu- j im-
To ASSESS, v. a. ^Estimare ; censere ; also, taxare, pudens ; homo perfrict frontis. V. Freedom from
Plin. H. N., and Sueton. ; alicui tributum, or stipendium, vicious shame; audacia ; fidentia; confidentia. VI.
imperare, imponere, indicere At a high rate ; magno; Ground of confidence; argumentum. VII. Insur-
magui. At a low rate ; parvo ; parvi. To be assessed; ance ; cautio de re ; e.g. de nave ; or, praestatio, securi-
aestimare ; also, venire in aestimationem. tas, de re.
ASSESSMENT, s. I. The act of assessing ; aestimatio. To ASSURE, v. a. I. To give confidence by a firm
Or by the verb ; e. g. aestimandis mercibus ; census. promise ; confirmare, affirmare, alicui, de re, or with ace.
II. The sum levied ; vectigal tributum. ; and infinit. II. To make confident; firmare confir- ;
ASSESSOR, s. I. One who sits by the judges; assessor mare ; securum reddere To be assured ; audere ; non
judicii. II. He that lays taxes ; aestimator ; censor. vereri. / assure you ; confirmo tibi. Be assured,
ASSETS, s. Bona relicta or simply, bona. ; or you may be assured of, &C. ; persuadeas tibi ; persua-
To ASSEVER, ASSEVERATE, v. a. Confirmare, affir- sum habeas; sit tibi persuasum ; noli dubitare. III.
mare, de re, or with an accusative and infinitive ; asse- To make secure ; cavere alicui de re ; e. g. de mercibus,
?erare. de navi. IV. To affirm ; asserere asseverare ; affir- ;
rem ; or, instruere aliquem plena potestate rei plenam ASTERISK. Asteriscus.
; "
.
lare ; ad similitudinem rei formare. obstupescens ; me obstupescente, &c. To ttrike with as-
ASSIMILATION. *. Assimilatio. But, as the word seem tonishment; see To ASTONISH. To excite astonishment ;
not to occur in this sense, it may be well to make use o admirationem habere, movere, or inferre.
the Latin verb. To ASTOUND, v. a. See To ASTONISH.
To ASSIST, v. a. Alicui succurrere, or opem, auxi ASTRAY, ad. Errabundus; errans. To go astray ;
lium, ferre ; subvenire alicui ; suppetias ferre ; opitulari errare ; vagari. To lead astray ; a recta via abducere.
auxiliari ; esse auxilio, or adjumento (all with the dative) ASTRIDE, ad. Cruribus (tibiis) varicis, or varicatis.
aliquem adjuvare, or juvare. Juvare and adjuvare govern To ASTRINGE. v. a. Contrahere ; alvum, or ventrem,
the accusative, and therefore have the entire passive astringere, or comprimere.
e. g. ego adjuvor, tu adjuvaris, &c To come to one' ASTROLOGER. 5. Astrologus.
assistance ; venire auxilio (subsidio) ; suppetias venire ASTROLOGICAL, a. Astrologicus.
To send assistance ; mittere auxilia, subsidia, or sup ASTROLOGICALLY. ad. Astrologice ; e regulis astrolo-
petias. To assist by one's presence ; adesse alicui. giae (astrologicis).
ASSISTANCE, s. Auxilium ; praesidium adjumentum ; ASTROLOGY, s. Astrologia.
subsidium adjutorium, Quint. Sen. Suet. Macrobiu
; ; ;
: ASTRONOMER, s. Astronomus (and, with the ancients
uses adjutus. us ; opis (only in the gen., ace., and ablat.) astrologus).
suppetiae (only in nom. and ace. ) To render assist ASTRONOMICAL, a. Astronomicus ; regulis astronomiae
ance ; see To ASSIST To seek assistance ; implorareali conveniens.
cujus auxilium ; petere ab aliquo auxilium. ASTRONOMICALLY, ad. ; regulis astrono-Astronomice
ASSISTANT. *. Adjutor ; auxiliator An assistant ir miae (astronomicis) convenienter ; e regulis astronomiae.
a school; hypodidascalus adjutor, Quint. ; ASTRONOMY, s. Astronomia (and, with the ancients,
ASSIZE. *. I. An assembly of knights or other sub
astrologia).
ftantial men, with a justice, in a certain place, at a certair ASUNDER, ad. Usually expressed by the Latin verbs,
time; judicium; ad jus statis diebus dicendum conses especially those compounded with di, dis :, e. g. To burst
sus ;
comitia provincialia. To hold the assizes (as ;
To ASSOCIATE WITH.
n. Sociare, consociare, con
v.
Carthagine Before names of towns in the first and
jungere, se cum aliquo comitari. ; second declensions, singular number, by the genitive:
ASSOCIATION, s. I. Union ; consociatio ; con e. g. Lipsiae Londini.
;
At my house ; apud me. At
junctio. II. Partnership; societas; consortio.
home; domi To strike or aim at any one ; petere ali-
To ASSORT, v. a. In genera discernere, or distri quem ; e. g. gladio To snatch at any thing; petere
buere. rem manibus ; apprehendere rem. At hand; praesto ;
To ASSUAGE, v. a. Lenire ; mitigare ; mollire ; le prope. II. Denoting time frequently expressed by in ;
To ASSUAGE, v.n. Seremittere; or simply, remittere such a time; in tali tempore; or, tali tempore. It is
minui ; mitigari. commonly omitted when an adjective, pronoun, or parti-
ATHEISM ATTEMPT
ciple joined with the substantive
is This may be ex- periculum facere ; aggredi ; rem tractare. II. To
pressed also by the use of verbs, participles, and adjec- attack ; invadere ; petere ; aggredi ; adoriri.
tives: e.g. At fits arrival, he said; adveniens, dicebat. ATTEMPT, s. 1. An essay, endeavour; periculum;
At his arrival, I heard ; cum adyenisset, audiebam At experientia ; experimentum ; tentamen tentamentum. ;
his death, he said; moriens, dicebat. At his death, I II. An attack; aggressio; incursus; impetus.
came ; moriente illo, &c To denote proximity of time, To ATTEND, v. a. I. To regard, fix
the~ffimdupon ;
sub may often be used ; e. g. sub adventum, &c. At attendere rem, or ad rem, aliquem ; alicui, or rei, de
supper ; inter coenam ; or, in ccena ; or, ccenans. At re; animum, or mentem advertere ad rem, rei, or rem ;
night nocte ; noctu. At Easter; tempore Paschalis
; At and often simply, advertere, observare ; rationem habere
this time ; hoc tempore ; nunc ; jam At that time ; tune ; rei. II. To wait on (as a servant) ;
apparere alicui
turn ; eo, illo tempore. At the right time ; in tempore ; ministrare alicui. N. B. To attend a magistrate, is
tempestive At a wrong time ; intempestive ; alieno hvays expressed by apparere. III. To accompany ;
tempore At times, i. e. sometimes ; nonnunquam ; in- :omitari ; prosequi. IV. To be present upon a sum-
terdum At another time; alio tempore; alias At mons ; prassto esse ; adesse ; se sistere. V. To be
the first ; principio initio At present ; in praesen-
; appendant to; inhaerere ; insidere ; comitari; adjungi.
ti;
in preesentia At length, or at last; aliquando ;
VI. To stay for; exspectare aliquem; opperiri
tandem; demum ; denique. III. Before a superlative iliquem ; praestolari alicui, or aliquem ; also, manere
adjective, implying in the state, commonly expressed by aliquem.
superlative adverbs, or by ad e.g. At longest; diutis- : To ATTEND, v. n. I. To yield attention ; attendere
sime At first ; primum primo. At last ; ultimum ad ; ;
animum ; and simply, attendere ; animum advertere ;
ultimum. At least, I.e. in the lowest degree; minime. r simply, advertere ; animum intendere. II. Tostay,
At least, i. e. to say no more ; saltern certe vel. At ; ; delay ; exspectare ; manere ; morari ; commorari ; de-
all; omnino prorsus. At best; ut cum maxime
;
At morari.
most; summum ad summum; plurimum ut pluri- ; ;
ATTENDANCE, s. I. The act of waiting on another
i
mum. IV. Noting the occasion: e.g. He comes at ninistratio ; ministerium: (on a magistrate) ; apparitio
call; vocatus adest. V. Noting an immediate conse- To dance attendance ; aliquem comitari, assectari, favo-
quence of; He swooned at the sight ; re conspecta. 'em conciliandi gratia. II. Attention, regard ; atten-
VI. At interest; fenore At once; simul una; se- ;
io ; cura.
mel. ATTENDANT, s. I. One who attends or waits upon
ATHEISM, s. Atheismus ; negatio Dei. another ; minister ; assecla ; comes ; famulus (on a ma- :
ATHEIST, s. Atheus ; Deum negans, or tollens , ne- ;istrate); apparitor ;also, stator (as a lacquey) ; pedisse-
:
gator Dei. Negator occurs in Prudentius. To be an quus. II. A concomitant or consequent; comes ; con-
atheist ; atheum esse ; Deum negare, or tollere. sequens consecutio ; consequentia.
;
ATHEISTICAL, ATHEISTIC, a. Atheus ; Deum negans, ATTENTION, s. Attentio; intentio animi; also, dili-
or tollens. ;entia ; e. g. in audiendo.
ATHIUST. a. Sitiens siticulosus. ;
ATTENTIVE, a. Attentus ; intentus ; diligens (when it
ATHLETIC, a. I.
Belonging to wrestling; athleticus. s equivalent to careful). To be attentive; ad aliquid
II. Lusty, robust; robustus ; validus firmus ; ;
ittendere ; animum ad aliquid advertere.
fortis. ATTENTIVELY, ad. Attente ; attento (intento) animo ;
ATHWART, Across; transverse; oblique;
prep. I. arrectis auribus.
ex transverse de transverso. II. Through ; per ;
;
To ATTEST, v. a. I. To bear witness of; testari ;
ATTACHMENT. *. i.e. Regard, esteem; observantia; bing ; attritus affrictus, us, Plin. or rather, by a verb.
;
:
ATTAINMENT, s. I. The act of attaining ; adeptio ; AUDACIOUSLY, ad. Audacter; confidenter; tcmere.
impetratio ; (consecutio, Tertull.). II. That which is AUDACIOUSNESS, AUDACITY, s. Audacia; confidentia ;
attained ; res adepta. tenieritas.
To ATTAINT, v. a. I. (In law) ; convincere ;
e. g AUDIBLE, a. Qui (qua?, quod) audiri potest cadens ;
19 C 2
AUDIT AUXILIARY
Liberty of speaking granted, a hearing ; audientia ; adi- AUXILIARY. *. Adjutor ; auxiliator.
tus ; admissio. To procure an audience ; audientiam To AVAIL, v. a. I. To assist ; juvare, or adjuvare,
facere alicui ; aditum alicui dare admissionem alicui ; aliquem in re, or ad aliquid efficiendum. II. To projit ;
dare ; potestatem dare alicui adeundi aliquem To give prodesse ; utilem esse ; utilitati (or usui) esse ; utihta-
audience ; aditum dare admittere copiam sui facere ; ; ;
tem afferre,c. To be of great avail ; valde prodesse ;
audire aliquem To have an audience ; admitti ad ali- magno esse usui, &c To be of little avail ; parurn pro-
quem convenire, or adire, aliquem colloqui cum aliquo.
; ;
desse ; parvo esse usui, &c.
III. An auditory ; auditores ; audientes see AU- ;
AVAIL, s. Utilitas ; usus ; fructus ; commodum.
DITORY. AVAILABLE, a. Utilis ; fructuosus.
AUDIT. *. Examinatio inspectio contemplatio. Also ; ;
AVANTGUARD. s. Primum agmen.
by a verb. AVARICE, s. Avaritia ; sordida avaritia ; sordes.
To AUDIT, v. a. Inspicere percurrere (perlustrare) ;
AVARICIOUS, a. I. Greedy of money ; avarus. II.
oculis; perspicere; examinare, when the idea of examin- Greedy of other things ; cupidissimus ; valde appetens ;
ation is included. bitiens rci, and-rero.
AUDITOR, s. I. A hearer ; auditor ; audiens ; qui AVAUNT. interj, Abi ; discecte ; apage te ; apage ;
summa audientium frequentia celebratur. Cic. sus. II. A walk between trees ; via arboribus
utrinque
To AUGMENT, v. a.
Augere adaugere ; amplificare. ; septa sometimes, ambulatio (ambulacrum) arboribus
;
To augment grief ; ad dolorcm acerbitatem afferre, Cic. utrinque septa (septum). It may probably also be ren-
To AUGMENT, v. n. Augeri adaugeri augescere ; ; ; dered, xystus.
adaugescere ;
crescere ; invalescere ; adolescere ; Cic. To AVER. v. a. Affirmare ; asseverare ; obtinere ; te-
AUGMENTATION, s. I. The act of increasing ; am- nere ; contendere ; defendere.
plificatio ; auctus ; adauctus ; incrementum. II. The AVERAGE. s. i. e. A mean proportion; aequa ejusdem
thing added; additamentum ; accessio. portio, or ratio, distributio, collatio.
AUGUR, s. Augur (properly so called) ; vates ; divi- AVERMENT, s. Affirmatio ; asseveratio ; assertio.
nus ; fatidicus ; (propheta, Apul.). AVERSE, a. Inimicus ; alienus ab aliquo, a re, or re,
To AUGUR, v n. Vaticinari ; divinare ; praedicere ;
. rei, and in aliquem ; non propensus ad ; aversans ali-
canere. quem.
AUGURY, s. I. The act of prognosticating by omens ; AVERSENESS, AVERSION, s. Aversatio ; fastidium
divinatio ; vaticinatio. II. An omen or prediction; To have an aversion from ; aversari aliquid ; ab aliquo
augurium omen. ; alienum, or aversum, esse; alieno, or averso, animo esse
AUGUST, o. Magnificus ; splendidus ; augustus. ab aliquo.
AUGUST. 5. (The month of) Augustus, or mensis Au- ;
To AVERT, v. a. Avertere ; depellere ; arcere ; pro-
gustus. At and before the time of Cicero, this month pulsare To avert the eyes; oculos avertere ; detiec-
was called Sextilis. The first of August; Calendar A u- tere ; declinare.
gustae (Sextiles). The ninth, &c. ; Nona;, &c. Fif- AVIARY. s. Aviarium ; ornithon.
teenth ; Idus, &c. AVIDITY, s. Cupido ; cupiditas ; aviditas ; appetentia ;
AUNT. s. I. Father' s sister ; amita. II. Mother's with or without rei.
sister ; matertera. AVOCATION, s. A
calling aside; avocatio. May
I.
AURICLE, s. I. The external ear; auris; auricula. commonly be rendered by the verb. II. Business that
II. (Of the heart) ; auricula cordis. calls ; res impediens ; impedimentum ; negotium j occu-
AURICULAR, a. i. e. Told in the ear ; secret ; in aurem patio.
dictus arcanus ; secretus ; occultus.
; To AVOID, v. a. I. To shun; vitare ; devitare;
AUSPICE, s, I. An omen drawn from birds ; aus- evitare. II. To endeavour to S//OTS: i'ugere ; vitare.
picium ; augurium. II. Protection, favour shown; AVOIDABLE, Evitabilis ; a.
yitabilisS
iavor ; benevolentia ; gratia. AVOIDANCE, Vitatio ; devitatio ; eviEftio: fu
s.
AUSPICIOUS, a. I. With omens of success ; bonis, or To AVOUCH, v. a. i. e. To afjirm, maintan*^ afflr-
optimis, auspiciis. II. Fortunate ; felix; fortunatus ; mare ; asseverare ; obtinere ; teiiere ; attestari ; cc
beatus. III. Kind, favour able ; prosper; secundus ; ter affirmare ; defendere.
faustus. To Avow. v.a. Fateri; confiteri ; profiteri (when it
AUSPICIOUSLY, ad. Auspicato. means to avow of one's own accord, or voluntarily) ; non
AUSTERE, a. I. Severe, rigid; severus austerus ;
;
infitiari. Not to avow ; non fateri ; infitiari j dimteri ;
asper ; durus. II. Sour of taste, harsh ; acerbus ; aus- negare.
terus ; asper. AVOWEDLY, ad. Aperte ; ex professo.
AUSTERELY, ad. Acerbe ; austere ; dure ; duriter ;
To AWAIT, v. a. Exspectare ; manereaiiquem; oppe-
severe ; aspere. riri aliquem ; praestolari alicui, and aliquem.
AUSTERENESS, AUSTERITY, s. I.
Severity; asperi- To AWAKE, AWAKEN, v.a. I. To rouse out of
sleep ;
tas; severitas ; duritia ; durities ; duritas. II. expergefacere ; suscitare, e somno ; or,
excitare, or
Roughness in taste ; acerbitas ; austeritas ; duritia ; du-
simply, excitare, suscitare,
when the meaning is clear.
rities ; duritas. II. into new action; incitare ; excitare;
To put
AUTHENTICAL, AUTHENTIC, a. Verus genuinus ; ; acuere ; suscitare.
sincerus.Not authentic ; non verus non genuinus or, ; ; To AWAKE, v. n. Expergisci ; evigilare ; somno
spurius ; subditus ; falsus. solvi : (suddenly) ; repente expergisci, &c., or somno
AUTHENTICITY, s. Veritas ; sinceritas. excuti. Fig. ; expergisci.
AUTHOR, s. I. The first beginner or mover
of any AWAKE, a. Vigil ; insomnis. As soon as I was
thing; inceptor; auctor; caput. II. The efficient; awake ; experrectus; or, cum experrectus essem. Fig. ;
effector; opifex ; conditor ; molitor. III. A writer; alacer; impiger.
auctor; scriptor; qui librum (libros) scripsit. The fe- To AWARD, Addlcere adjudicare ; decernere.
v. a. ;
minine must be expressed by the circumlocution, quae AWARD, s. Addictio ; adjudicatio.
librum (libros) scripsit. AWARE, a. I. Conscious ; edoctus certior factus ; ;
To AUTHORISE, v. a. i. e. To give authority ; instruere sciens Not aware ; ignarus; nescius. II. Vigilant,
aliquem potestate rei potestatem rei dare alicui per- ; ; attentive ; vigil vigilans ; diligens ; attentus.
;
mittere alicui, ut. AWAY. a. and ad. I. Absent ; absens (of a place) ; :
AUTHORITATIVE, a. Auctoritatem habens ; gravis, cum remotus ; distans. II. Let us go ; abeamus ; disceda-
auctoritate conjunctus. mus. III. Begone; abi ; discede ; apage te ; apage;
AUTHORITATIVELY. Cum auctoritate apagesis (To several persons) ; abite ; discedite ; amo-
grayiter. ;
tergum. At one's back, i. e. behind; a tergo. To turn torrere (of apples, pears, &c.) To bake, i.e. to bale
one's back upon, i. e. to leave, quit ; relinquere ; deserere. bread ; coquere panes.
Behind one's back ; clam ; e. g. clam me or, me ; To BAKU, v. n. Coqui ; concoqui.
inscio. II. The hinder part of any tiling; dorsum; BAKEHOUSE, s. Officina pistoria v or, pars domus ser-
pars posterior, postica, or aversa. viens coquendis panibus, or ubi panes coquuntur.
BACK, ad. I. To the place whence one came ; com- BAKER, s. Pistor Baker's bread; panis pistorius ;
monly expressed by re, in composition. II. Backward or, panis apud pistorem venalis ; panis a pistore.
from the present station; retro; retrorsum. III. BAKING, s. i. e. The art of a baker ; lurnaria ; ars pis-
Behind, not coming forward ; tecte ; occulte. IV. toria.
Again ; rursum ; rursus : frequently expressed by re, in BALANCE, s. I. A pair of scales; libra ; statera ;
tru-
composition. tina. II. The act of comparing two things ; compara-
To BACK. v. a. I. To mount ahorse ; scandere, con- tio ; contentio ; collatio. III. That which is wanting
scendere, ascendere, inscendere (equum, or in equum). to make two parts of an account even ; residuum re- ;
II. To support, justify ; fulcire ; sustcntare ; de- liquum. IV. Equipoise; Eequilibritas ; {equilibrium ;
fendere; probare; excusare; purgare. III. To move icquipondium. To keep one's balance ; aequilibritutrm
backwards; retrorsum impellere, movere, &c. (^equilibrium) servare ; corpus, or se, librare, or librari.
To BACK. v. n. i. e. To go backwards ; retro ferri, &c. V. The beating part of a watch ; libramentum.
To- BACKBITE, v. a. Falso criminari ; detrahere de To BALANCE, v. a. I. To weigh in a balance ;
alicujus fama ;
sennonibus falsis laedere famam alicujus ;
librare ; pendere (from pendo) ; pensare ; pensitare ;
obtrectare alicui ; clanculum de aliquo male loqui ; clan- ponderare. II. To counterpoise ; rem cum altera
culum detrnhere de alicujus dignitate. compensare, aequare, or adaequare, Cic. III. To re-
B \CKBITER. s. Criminator mendax ; obtrectator. gulate an account ; rationes conficere, et consolidare,
BACKBONE, s. Spina dorsi. Cic To balance an account, i. e. to pay what remains
BACKDOOR, s.Ostium posticurn ; or simply, posticum ;
due ; rationum reliqua solvere.
postica janua > or simply, postica. BALCONY, s. Podium ; projectura mcenianum. ;
To BAMBOOZLE, v.a.i.e. To cheat; fall ere ; indu- tizator, Tert. ; baptista, ae, m., Sedul.
cere ; decipere ; circumscribere ; circumvenire. BAPTISTERY, s. Baptisterium, Sidon. (Pliny uses the
BAN. s. I. Public notice given of any thing ; signi- word in the sense of A
bathing-tub') ; sacri fontes.
ficatio ; II. A curse, excommunication;
declaratio. To BAPTIZE, v.a. Baptizare, Augustin. ; aquis bap-
exsecratio publica segregatio ab usu sacrorum ; usus;
tismi lustrare ;
sacro fonte abluere ; in sacrum fontem
sacrorum interdictus. III. Interdiction; proscriptio ; immergere.
interdictio A double ban; proscriptio renovata, or BAR. s. I. A long piece of wood ; asser, eris, m.,
repetita. Caes. ; or of iron ; vectis. is, m., Cic A piece of wood
To BAN. I. (In a
sense) ; proscribere aliquem. civil laid across a passage, door, fyc. ; obex, icis, m., Virg. ;
II. (In an ecclesiastical sense); aliquem exsecrari septum; claustrum repagulum. ; II. Any obstacle
; publice judicare aliquem impium ; usu sacrorum which hinders or obstructs ; obex impedimentum repa- ; ;
Sublice
iterdicere alicui segregare ab usu sacrorum, or ab gulum Cic. obsUculum, Plaut.
;
III. A rock or bank
;
bound together ; societas ; manus. of metal; auri, argenti, &c., massa Silver in bars;
To BAND. v. n. i. e. To unite together; societatem fa- argentum infectum. VII. (In a tavern) cancelli, ;
II. Mischief, ruin; venenum; pestis ; pernicies. BARB. s. I. A Barbary horse ; equus Punieus, or
BANEFUL, a. I. Poisonous; venenatus. II. De- Numidicus. II. A crooked point ; deris ; hamus.
structive; perniciosus ; pernitialis ;
exitiosus ; exitialis ;
III. Armour for horses; ferreae laminae serie inter se
pestifer ; pestilens. connexas, Curt.; phalerae, arum, f. pi.
BANEFULNESS. i.e. Destructivencss ; conditio (or
s. BARBARIAN, s. Barbarus ; barbariae incola.
ratio, natura) perniciosa, exitiabilis. The words perni- BARBARIAN, BARBABK>.-. Barbarus barbaricug. ;
simply, ejicere; pellere; exterminare, &c. II. To inconcinna asperitas ; barbaria, 32, f. ; Cic.
drive away ; ejicere; pellare; expellere; amovere ; re- BARBAROUS, a. I. Foreign, outlandish ; barbarus ;
movere. barbaricus. 1 1. Rude in manners or speech ; barbarus ;
BANISHMENT, s. I. The act of banishing another ; rudis ; cultu asper, Virg. III. Cruel, inhum,an ;
expulsio ; dcpulsio. The words ejectio, exterminatio, barbarus; ferus ; irrirnanis; crudelis ; Cic Barbarous
seem not to occur. This word may be expressed by a tribes ; gentes immanitate crudeles, Cic.
participle e. g. Cicerone exterminate (or, in exiliiim
: BARBAROUSLY, ad. Barbare ; crudeliter ; inhumani-
pulso) ; After the banishment of Cicero. II. The state ter; atrociter; Cic.
of being banished ; exile; exilium. BARBED, a.Dentatus ; hamatus. "
BANK. s. I. The earth rising on each side of a BARBEL. 5. A fish; mullus fluviatilis ; mullus bar.
river; ripa. II. Any heap of earth piled up agger; ,-
batulus ; Cic.; barbus, Auson. A little barbel; mul-
moles A bank of sand, $c. in the sea; pulvinus scam- ;
lulus ; barbatulus mullulus.
num ; syrtis ; scopulus. III. bench of rowers ; A BARBER, s. Tonsor, oris, m. A female barber ; ton-
transtrum ; jugum. IV. A place where money is laid strix, Plaut. ; tonstricula, Cic. A barber's shop ;
up; aerarium. V. A company of bankers ; asrarium tonstrina, e, f. Of or belonging to a barber ; ton? o-
publicum credens vulgo pecuniam ; or, serarium. rius.
To BANK. v. a. I. To inclose with a bank ; aggere BAHBES. s. pi. A disease of horses; ranae equinae,
(mole) cohibere. II. To lay up money in a bank ; f. pi.
pecuniam apud argentarios deponere. BARD. Celticus heroum prasco:
s. it is often used
BANK-BILL, BANK-NOTE. 5. Syngrapha mensae fene- in the sense of Poet. See POET.
ratoriae publicae ; or, tessera perscriptionis publicae. BARE. a. I. Without covering ; nudus; nudatus
BANKER, s. Mensarius argentarius ; Cic. ; trape-
; A tree bare of leaves ; nudata foliis arbor Plains bare
zita, as, m., Plaut. (Nummularius, Ulp.) To be a of trees ; campinudi, or sine arbore. II. Without or-
banker ; argentariam facere, Cic. namcnt; simplex ;inornatus; nullo ornatu. III. With-
BANKRUPT, s. Quinonest snlvendo impar solvendo ; ;
out concealment ; retectus ; delectus. IV. Poor;
demersus onere asris alieni. We find also, decoctor, in egens ; pauper ; inops. V. Mere ; solus ; unus.
Cicero. To become bankrupt ; solvendo non esse ; suc- VI. Worn, threadbare ; attritus, Mart. ; usu detritus,
cumbere aeris alieni oneri ; decoquere argentariam dis- ; Quint. tritus, Hor. ; obsoletus, Liv.
;
BARGEMAN, s. Navicularius ; naviculator, Cic. ; por- inhoneste improbe ; nequiter Cic. indecore, Plaut. ;
; ; ;
The inner bark ; liber, bri, in. That has a bark ; corti- BASENESS, s. Improbitas pruvitas inhonesta, turpis, ; ;
catus corticosus.
; Jesuits' bark; cortex Peruviana. animi abjectio ; animi abjectio, or remissio ignavia. ;
edere, Ov. Dogs bark at thieves ; canes allatrant fures ; BASHFULLY, ad. I. Modestly; modeste, Cic.; de-
or, latrones latratu insequuntur ; fures latrantur a cani- center, Ov. pudenter, Hor. ; II. Timorously; ti-
bus, Plin. II. (As a fox); gannire, Varr. III. To mide fonnidolo&e ; pavide trepide.
; ;
clamour at : allatrare ; in aliquem latrare canina verba, BASHFULNESS. s. I. Modesty; pudor; verecundia;
To BARK. v. a. i. e. To strip off the bark ; decorticare; timidus pudor, Ov. frontis mollities, Plin. Ep. mul- ; ;
the nose ; lupi, orum, pi., Ov. ; lupatum, Virg. II. A trum calathus corbis fiscina Cic. cista cophinus ;
; ; ; ; ; ;
kind of bird ; anaticula marina. III. A sort of specla Col.; sporta, Sail. A little basket; quasillus, Catp ;
cle- ; conspicillum, i, n. quasillum, Cic. ; corbula, Varr. ; cistella, Ter. ; cis-
BAROMETER, s. Barometrum, i, n. tula, Mart. ; iiscella, Virg. ; calathiscus, Catull. A
BARON, s. Baro, onis, m. (in the modern acceptation game-basket ; ovata fiscina ferinae aut avibus mittendis
of the word: Cicero uses it in another sense). A Baron aptata A basket for carrying on the back ; sporta dos-
of the Exchequer ; qusestor. suaria, Varr.
BARONET, s. Baronettus (modern). BASON or BASIN, s. I. A vessel to hold water;
BARONESS, s. Baronissa. ze (modern). pelvis, is, f. ; (pelhmum ; pelluvia, ae, f., Fest.). II. A
BARONY, s. Baronia; baronatus, us (modern). hollow place u'hic/t contains water in a garden ; crater,
BARRACK, s. Casula; castrense tugurium. Barracks eris, m., Plin. Ep. 111. (Of a harbour) ; alveus,
contubernium, Caes. militares cellae. i, m. IV. (Of a balance) ; lanx, cis, f., Cic. ; lancula
pi. ; ;
A stop ; obex, icis, m. ; impedimentum (obstaculum, III. To sew slightly ; longiori lili ductu praesuere,
Prudent.) Courage finds no barriers; nil est virtuti Plin.
invium, Ov. III. A boundary ; finis, is, m. ; terminus ;
BASTINADE or BASTINADO, s. Fustuarium, Cic. Liv. ;
limes, ids, m. ; terminalis lapis, Plin. BASTION, s. (In fortification); agger in aciem pro-
BARRISTER, s. Causidicus ; patronus actor, Cic. ; ; minens propugnaculum. ;
actor causarum, Quint. To be or act as a barrister ; BAT. s. I. A club; clava, ae. f. II. A flitter ~
foro operam dare, Plaut. ; causas actitare, or defensitare ; mouse; vespertilio, onis, m., Plin.
in foro versari ; Cic The occupation of a barrister ; BATCH, s. i. e. The quantity of bread baked at one
forensis opella, Hor. time unius operae coctura.
;
BARROW, s. I. A kind of vehicle ; a hand-barrow; To BATE.
v. a. Aliquid de summa deducere e summa ;
gestatorium ; brachiata crates A wheel-barrow ; vehi- detrahere ; de summa decessionem facere ; Cic Without
culum manuale, or trusatile. II. A hog ; verres, is, m. bating any thing; sine ulla deductione, Suet. 1 will not
III. A mound ; tumulus, i, n., Cic. ; Caes. ; Ov. bate any thing ; non aberit teruncius ; triobolum hie
To BARTER, v. n. Kegotiari; mercaturam facere ; abesse non patiar, Plaut.
Cic. ; commercium facere, Plin. To BATE. v. n. Imminui ; decrescere ; remittere ;
To BARTER, v. a. Rem cum alia commutare, Cic.; se remittere inclinare se. ;
rem alia permutare, Plin. BATH. 5. Lavacrum, i. n., Cell. ; locus lavationi
BARTER, s. Permutatio. idoneus Public baths ; balneae, arum, f. pi A pri-
BARTON, s. i.e. A poultry -yard ; gallinarium ; avia- vate bath, private baths; balneum; balnea, orum A
rium ; cohors ; Col. ; chors, ortis, f. Ov. ;
cohprtalis offi- little bath ; balneolae, arum, f. pi., Cic. balneolum, ;
cina. Of or belonging to a barton ; cohortalis. Juv. Hot baths ; thermae, arum, f. pi., Mart A cold
BASE. a. I. Mean, vile, worthless ; improbus ma- ; bath ; frigida lavatio, Cels Tlte part of a house in
lus ; nequam pravus sceleratus.
;
II. Of low station,
; which the baths are ; balnearia, orum, Cic Of or be-
of mean account ; humilis ;
vilis ; abjectus ; nullius pre- longing to a bath or baths ; balnearis ; (balnearius ;
tii ;
contemptus ; feneus ; futilis ; contemnendus ; de- balneatorius, Pand.) A bath-keeper ; balneator, Cic. ;
spiciendus ; spernencYis ; Cic. III. Of mean parent- (fern, balneatrix, Petr.).
age ; plebeius ; ignobilis. Of base birth or origin; To BATHE, v. a. I. To wash in a bath ; in balneum,
obscuro, humili atque obscuro, infimo loco, or ignobili in aquam, demittere, Cels. ; lavare, Virg. To bathe
gcnere, natus, Cic. ; origine modicus, Ter. Base-born, wilh tears i lacrymis os totum sibi opplere, Ter. 11.
\. e. bastard ; nothus, i, m. ; notha, ae, f. ; (spurius, Ulp.). To soften by the outward application of warm liquors ,-
I V
Ditmgemtota, iWberal, oj mean spirit ; abjectus et
.
(vulnus) liquore calido fovere.
acens ; demissus et humilis ;abjeetuaet humilis. A bane To BATHE, v n. Se lavare, Ter. ; lavare, Virg. ; .
spirit ; animus abjectus et humilis ; mens humilis, Cic. lavare membra aqua, Ov. ; balneo uti, Cels. Togo a
A base action; faciuus indignum, or illiberale ; factum bathing; lavatum ire, Hor Fond of bathing ; fluminia
turps et indecorum. To commit a base action ; abjecte areator, Flor The act of bathing ; lavatio. A bathing-
facere ; dedecus admittere ; Cic. ; indignam se rem agere, tub ; labrum, Cic. ; solium, Cels. ; piscina, Plin.
Hor. BATING, prep. Praeter (ilium); extra (ilium);
BASE. s. i. e. Basis, foundation ; basis,
is, f. ; funda- (illo) excepto ; si (ilium) excipias.
mentum ; pars ima. The bate of a mountain ; montis BATTALION, s. Agmen, inis, n. (In square) ; agnien
C 4
BATTEN BEAGLE
quadratum (Triangular) agmcn cuneatum cunous
; ; ;
BEAGLE, s. Car.is brevioribus tibiis canis vestigator. ;
rostrata acies, Liv To form a battalion ; agmen BEAK, s. 1. The bill of a bird ; rostrum A little
dirigere. beak; rostellum The point or tip of a beak; rostri
To BATTEN, v. a. I. To make fat ; saginare opi- ;
acies. The curved shape of a beak ; rostri aduncitas.
mare pinguefacere pinguem, or opimam, facere.
; :
Having a beak ; rostratus To strike with a beak ; ros-
II. To fertilise; (terram) fecundare, Virg. (terris) ; trare, Cic. ;
rostro petere A beak-full ; esca, ae, f.
fecunditatem dare, Cic. The point of a ship's head ; rostrum.
II. III. (In
To BATTEN, To grow fat; pinguescere
v. n. geography) A promontory ; lingula, x, f., Caes. ; pro-
!
I. ;
Col
pugnae locus, Sail A decisive battle ; pugna decretoria, bean ; phaseolus. i, m., Virg.
Quint To prepare for battle ; in aciem accingi. To BEAR. s. Ursus, i, m
A little bear; ursulus A
advance to battle ; in aciem exire, prodire, or procedere, she-bear ; ursa, ae, f. A bear's cubs ; ursae catuli. Of
Cic. To give battle ; hosti potestatem pugnae facere ; or belonging to a bear ; ursinus. The Bear (as a con-
hostes ad pugnam lacessere, Liv. To accept battle ; stellation) ; Ursa, Oy. ; Arctos, i, f. The greater Bear;
pugnam non detrectare, Liv To decline battle ; pugnam Ursa, or Arctos, major Helice, es, f., Cic. The lesser
;
abnuere, Liv. To join battle ; praelium committere ; ad Bear ; Ursa, or Arctos, minor ; Cynosura, ae, f., Cic.
pugnam venire ; cum hoste confligere ; acie congredi ; To B.EAR. v.a. To carry; ferre; portare ges-
I. ;
collatis signis dimicare, Cic. To gain a battle ; hostem tare. Thatcannot beborne; ingestabilis, Plin. II. To
vincere ; ab hoste victoriam reportare, or referre ; hostes support; sustinere sustentare ; ferre tolerare. ; III. ;
fugare ; hostium copias lundere ; e pra>lio superiorem To endure, suffer, undergo ; pati tolerare ; perferre ; ;
discedere. To lose a battle ; a praalio inferiorem dis- ferre perpeti ;To bear patiently ; facile pati ; toleran-
cedere. ter, patienter, pacate et moderate, aequo aniino, ferre,
BATTLE-ARRAY, s. Acies To form in battle-array ; Cic. To bear hardly ; indigne, aegre, or iniquo animo,
in aciem se committere, Liv. To march in battle- pati moleste, or graviter, ferre, Cic.
;
IV. To permit,
array ; instructa acie procedere. To draw up in battle- to suffer without resentment ; sinere ; rem alicui permit-
array ; aciem componere, Ter., instruere, Cic., insti- tere. V. To be capable of, to admit ; pati The mat-
tuere, Caes., disponere, exornare, Sail., Tac., ordinare, ter will not bear delay ; res nullam patitur moram, Ov. ;
Curt. ; aciem struere adversus hostes ; copias in aciem res non recipit cunctationem, Liv Light wines will not
educere, Cic. ; pugna? faciem componere, Tibull An bear water ; levia vina nihil yalent in aqua, Cic. Not
army drawn up in battle-array ; compositum ad pugnam able to bear such costs; sumptibus impar. VI. To pro-
agmen ; instructa acies ; instructus exercitus. duce (fruit); (fructum) ferre. VII. To bring forth ;
BATTLEDOOU. s. Palmula lusoria. erre; parere. VIII. See To POSSESS, GAIN, MAIN-
BATTLEMENT, s. Pinna, ae, f. The wall was furnished TAIN ; when the word occurs in either of these significa-
with battlements; pinnae fastigium muri distinxerant, tions. IX. 1. To bear aid; alicui auxilium, or opem,
Curt. ferre, Caes. 2. To bear arms; see To CARRY, V. 14.
BAVIN, s. Breyior lignorum fasciculus (In war) ; 3. To bear one's setf as ; se gerere (with ut, or pro). 4.
virgultorum fascis. To bear away or off; rem e loco asportare, exportare,
BAWBLE. s. Res nihili pi., gerrae nugae ; tricae. ; ; auferre ; toliere ; trahere. 5. To bear the blame of a
BAWDY, &c. See OBSCENE, &c. matter ; rem aliquem sui periculi facere, Ter. ; crimen
To BAWL. v. n. Clamitare. To bawl out against; in se trahere. 6. To bear one company ; comitari ; see
alicui allatrare, Cic. in alterum canina verba latrare,
; also, To ACCOMPANY. 7. To bear date ; dari Bearing
Mart. date; cui adscriptus, or appositus, est dies A letter bear-
BAWLER. s. Clamosus ; fern, clamosa latratpr. ; ingthe date of Rome ; epistola Rpmaedata. 8. To bear
BAWLING, s. Clamitatio ; importuna clamitatio. down; prosternere obruere: (in argument) ; vincere.
;
ducta, arcuata, or cava. III. To keep one at bay ; 1. To bear in mind ; see To REMEMBER.
frudge 12. To bear
retardare ; alicui moram, or tarditatem, afferre ; morari. out; see To SUPPORT. 13. To bear proportion; pro-
BAY. (Equus) badius, Varr., spadix, phceni-
.
portionem comparationemque habere, Cic.; consentire,
ceus, Cell A bright bay horse ; equus run coloris. Cic.; see also PROPORTION. 14. To bear a price ; pre-
To BAY. v. n. To bark as a dog ; latrare ; alla- tium habere. 15. To bear resemblance or likeness ; see
trare. To RESEMBLE. 16. To bear rule or sway ; dominare ;
BAY-TREE, s. Laurus, i, f. Rose bay-tree ; rhodo- regnare imperium exercere. 17. To bear towards ; see
;
daphne, es, f. ; nerium, i, n. ; .Plin Cherry bay-tree ; To APPROACH. 18. To bear up; fulcire ; see also, To
laurocerasus, i, f. SUPPORT. 19. To bear with; (amici peccatis) indul-
BAYONET, s. Sica, a*, f. gere ; see also, To EXCUSE, PARDON. 20. To bear wit-
To BE. v.n. 1. To exist; esse exsistere, Cic. ; ness ; testari ; testimonium dicere, praebere, reddere, &c. ;
To have some certain state, quality, condition, or
II. see also, To TESTIFY.
accident; esse. III. To belong ; esse alicujus ; ad ali- To BEAR. v.n. I. To be patient; pati; perpeti;
quem pertinere. IV. To be at or in, i. e. to be si- patientia uti, Cic. II. To be fruitful or prolific; fruc-
tuate at or in a place ; esse, or versari, in loco To be tum ferre or simply, ferre. Cato ; esse fertilem.
;
III.
at home, in the city, in the country ; esse domi, in To be situate with respect to other places ; situm, or posi-
urbe, rure. Not to be at home, or in the city ; domo, tum, esse. IV. To succeed; prospere procedere; ex
or a domo, urbe, or ab urbe, abesse. N. B. In En- sententia succedere ; bonum exitum habere / bring all
glish, the verb To be is the auxiliary by which the passive my designs to bear ; quidquid ago, lepide omnia pros-
is formed, and must be expressed by the use of the pereque eveniunt, Plaut. ; see also, To SUCCEED.
passive
form of the Latin verbs. In other cases, also, it BEARD, s. Barba, a?, f. A grey beard ; barba alba,
is not expressed in Latin by the verbs above cited, but Plaut., candidior, Virg A red beard; barba aurea,
in various ways, which can be ascertained only by prac- Plin Having a red beard ; aeneobarbus ; ahenobarbus.
tice, and by a general acquaintance with the two lan- Along beard; barba promissa, Liv., prolixa, Virg
guages. That has a long beard ; vir barba majore, Cic A young
BEACH, s. Litus, ons, n. ; acta, a?, f. ; ora, se, f. or tender beard ; barba incipiens. That has a young
BEACON, s. Specularis significatio, Plin. A beacon- or tender beard; barbatulus His beard begins to grow ;
fire, or torch; praenuntiativi ignes, Plin.; luminis in- increscit barba genis, Lucan. That has no beard ; im-
signe nocturnum, Liv. ; fax. berbis, Cic. That has a large or good beard ; bene har-
BEAU. s. Globulus. batus, Cic To let the beard grow ; barbam pascere,
BBADLE. s Accensus, i. m. ; apparitor. Hor., .pronaittere, Liv., submittere, alere, Sen To
BEARD BEAUTEOUS
stroke the beard ; barbam maim mulcere, Ov The II. A
hat; petasus e fibrinis, or castoreis, pilis con-
heard of corn ; aristae, arum, f. pi., Cic An ear of corn textus. III. Part of a helmet ;
buccula, Liv
without a beard ; spica mutica, Varr. BEAUTEOUS or BEAUTIFUL, a. I.
(Spoken of persons) ;
To BEARD, v. a. I. To take by the beard; alicui pulcher, pulchra formosus decorus ; speciosus
barbam vellere, Hor. II. To oppose to the face ; os nustus Cic. ;
- ;
alicujus convicio verberare, Cic. ; coram, prcesente ali- Cic.puerinsigmpulchraque facie, Pheedr.
, A beautiful _
quo, or in ore alicujus, convicium facere alicui. woman; insignis forma mulier, Tac. II. (Spoken of
BEARDED, a. I. Said of men; barhatus; bene bar- things); pulcher aspectu, or visu, Cic. ,4 beautiful
hatus. II. Said of an ear of corn; vallo aristarum house; prseclara ad aspectum domus, Cic A beautiful
munita, Cic. III. Said of an arrow ; hamatus, Curt. country ; rus amcenissimum, Cic A beautiful situ
BEAKER, s. Lator ; portitor. Bearer of a litter, fyc. ; ccelum serenum. Beautiful words; splendida verbal
lecticarius. A water-bearer ; aquarius ; fern., aquae ges- Cic. ; speciosa vocabula, Hor.
tatrix, Val. Max. A letter-bearer; tabellarius, Cic.; To BEAUTIFY, v. a. Ornare ; exornare, Cic
literarum lator, Sen. A bearer of news; nuntius, Cic. BEAUTY, s. I.
Assemblage of graces and proportion
BEARING, s. \. Relative situation of a place ; situs, of parts ; pulchritudo, mis, i. species ; decor ; forma ;
fis; positus, us. II. Behaviour; habitus, us; agendi formositas. Finished or perfect beauty ; forma
egregia'
ratio ; modus. Ter., castigatissima, Cic Female beauty ; venustas.'
BEAST, s. I. A brute animal ; bestia, as, f. ; pecus, Faded beauty ; forma immutata Slie is a person of
udis, f. A little beast ; bestiola, ae, f. A great or enor- great beauty ; est mira oris et vultus venustatis eximia ;
mous beast ; bellua, ae, f. A tame beast ; bestia cicur. or excellent! formae pulchritudine To be proud of
A wild beast ; fera bestia, Cic A four-footed beast ; one's beauty; forma superbire, Ov
Beauty of a
quadrupes, edis, f. Beasts of the field or pasture ; place; loci amoenitas, Cic. Beauty of colours ; colorum
pecus, oris, n A beast of burden ; jumentum. Beasts gratia, Plin. The beauty of virtue ; recti decor, Ov
of burden; veterina? (sc. bestiae, or pecudes), Varr. ; ve- Beauty of expression; verborum splendor, Cic. eloquii ;
t'erina (sc. animalia), Plin. Of or belonging to a beast; nitor, Ov Beauties of a discourse, of a language
bclluinus; (of a wild beast) ferinus To expose to the lepores, urn, m. pi., Cic. II. A beautiful
female ;
beasts ; ad bestias mittere ; feris abjicere, Cic A show formosa puella, or mulier ; forma, Ter.
of wild beasts (fighting) ; ludus bestiarius, Suet. II. To BECALM, v. a. Sedare ; tranquillare ; placare.
A stupid person ; stolidus, Liv. ; Ter. ; tarda et languida BECAUSE, conj. Quia ; quod ; with an indicative or
pecus, Cic. conjunctive eo quod, with a conjunctive.
:
BEASTLY, BEASTLINESS, a., s. See BRUTAL, BRUTALITY. BECAUSE OF. prep. Propter; ob Because of that ;
BEAT. s. i.e. A stroke; ictus, us; percussio. The propterea ob earn causam, or rem ; ea de causa , ideo ;
;
beat of the pulse; venarum pulsus, or percussus, us, idcirco Because of the great numbers ; praa multi-
Plin. The beat of the heart ; cordis palpitatio, Plin. tudine, Cic. Because of the hope which he had; a spe
At the beat of the drum; ad tympani sonum ; pulsato quam habebat, Liv. Because of me, you, fyc. ; mea, tua
tympano. causa, &c.
To BEAT. v. a. I. To strike, knock ; ferire ; pul- BECK. s. Nutus, us signum. ;
sare ; caedere ; tundere. To beat a drum ; tympanum To BECKON, v. n. Signum dare. (With the hand) ;
pulsare, or tundere, Ov. ; tympanizare, Suet. II. To rnanu significare, Sail.
punish with stripes or blows ; aliquem verberare, caedere, To BECOME, v. n. Fieri ; evadere. The grape
percutere, verberibus accipere ;
alicui verbera adhibere, becomes red ; uva ruborem trahit, Ov. If a man
Cic.; plagas infligere, or imponere, Cic., or inferre, becomes a brute ; si quis ex homine se convertat in
Plin. To be beaten ; vapulare ; plagas accipere. III. belluam, Cic. From a poor man he is become rich ; ex
To break to powder ; pinsere ; pilo contundere ; tundere paupere dives evasit, or factus est He had become a
aliquid in farinam ; or simply, tundere, Plin. IV. To good pleader ; is in aliquem patronorum numerum per-
thin by blows; in laminas ducere; tundere. V. To venerat, Cic. Some men cannot become orators ;
strike bushes or ground to rouse game ; feras concur- quidam in oratorum numerum venire non possunt, Cic.
sando excitare ; silvas persultare, Tac., or exagitare, What will become of me? quid mihi net ? Plaut. ; quid
Mart. VI. To mix things; rem rei, re, cum re, mis- me net ? Ter. ; quid de me net ? Cic.
cere, Plin.; rem cum alia commiscere; rem rei admis- To BECOME, v. a. I. (Said of persons) ;
rei, or ad
cere, Cic. VII. To batter with engines of war ; qua- rem, aptum, idoneum, or accommodatum esse. II.
tere ; verberare^ VIII. To dash (as water) alluere ; ; ( Said of things) ; alicui convenire ; cum aliquo congruere
alludere. IX. To conquer, vanquish (in battle) ; hostes decet.
caedere, fundere, profligare, or conticere; hostibus cladem BECOMING, a. Aptus ; accommodatus ; idoneus ; con-
aflerre Cic.;
To be beaten; fundi fugarique, Liv. j cladem veniens ; congruens ; decens.
accipere. X. To excel, outdo; superare; superiorem BECOMINGLY, ad, Apte ; convenienter ; congruenter ;
evadere. XI. To move (the wings) with fluttering agi- decore ;
decenter ; ut decet, Cic.
tation; (alls) plaudere.Virg. ; alas concutere, Claud., ver- BECOMINGNESS. s. Decorum ; condecentia, Cic.
berare, Plaut., quatere, Virg., plausu premere, Cic. BED. s. I. Something made to
sleep on ; lectus ; torus ;
XII. I. To beat against (as waves against a rock) ; ad cubile, is, n., Cic. A little bed ; lectulus, Cic. A low
scopulum allidi, Caes. ; a saxo frangi, Cic. 2. To beat bed ; grabatus, Cic A state bed ; lectus ad speciem pul-
the air; H tus arare. 3. To beat back ; see To REPULSE, cherrime ornatus, Cic. A field-bed; lectus castrensis.
REPEL. 4. To beat down; see To BATE, DESTROY, A feather-bed ; culcita plumea, Cic The edge of abed;
OVERTHROW. 5. To beat off; depellere; repellere; ar- sponda, ae, f., Mart. To make a bed ; lectum sternere,
cere ; aliquem a loco removere, or prohibere. 6. To beat To go to bed; cubile inire, Cic. ; lecto se componere,
oni ; see To DRIVE, SPREAD, THRESH. 7. To beat the Virg To be in bed; cubare ; in lecto esse ; Cic To
streets ; otiose concursari ; errare. 8. To beat up ; see keep one's bed ; in lecto jacere lecto detineri, Cic. To ;
Plaut A
weather-beaten ship ; navis tempestate jac- A little bed ; areola ; pulvinulus ; Col. V. A layer,
tata. A beaten army , ca?sus exercitus, us A beaten stratum; pulvinus.
path or road ; via trita, Cic.. frequens, Ov., Celebris, To BEDABBLE or BEDASH, v. a. Madefacere ; aspergere ;
Varr. ; tritum iter, Cic. conspergere.
BEATER, s. I. One who beats; qui verberat, &c. ; To BEDAGGLE or BEDASH, v. a. Luto inficere, asper-
(verberator, Prudent.) A gold-beater; bracceator. gere, or perfundere, Cic. ; luto conspurcare, Col.
II. An instrument ; pilum ; pistillum. To BEDAUB, v. a.Cceno oblinere, Cic.; macularc ;
BEATIFIC or BEATIFICAL, a. Beatus ; (beatificus, Apul.). conspurcare ; deturpare, Suet.
BEATIFICATION, s. (In the Romish church; ; alicujus BEDCHAMBER, s. Conclave, is, n. ;
cubiculum ; Cic. ;
in beatorum numerum adscriptio. dormitorium, Plin.
To BEATIFY, a.
v. I. To declare publicly that a BEDCLOTHES, s. pi. Stragula vestis ; stragulum, Cic. ;
person heaven ; aliquem in numerum
is received into toral, alis, n., Hor. ; lodix, icis, f., Juv.
beatorum referre, or beatorum numero adscribere. To BEDECK, v. a. Ornare; exornare decorare ; Cic. :
II. To make
happy ; beare ; beatum reddere. To BEDEW, v. a. Irrorare leni aspergme fovere, Plin. ;
BEAU. s. Trossulus, i. m., Sen. Pers. ; ventosus ; BEDFELLOW, s. Lecti socius, or socia ; concubitor
juventa et vaniloquus. To act the beau; bellulum sibi A troublesome bedfellow ; concubitor inolestus.
vidcri decus affectare, Plin.
; To BEDIM, v. a. Obscurare ; rei obscuritatem aflferre.
BBATE&. s. I. A certain animal; castor, Juv. ; To bedim the light of reason; mentis luminibus
fiber, Plin. Of a beaver ; castoreus fibrinus Plin. ; ; officere.
BEDIZEN BEGGAR
To BEDIZEN, v. a, Ornare ; exornare. II. F5p. To produce, cause, occasion ; gignere; pro-
BEDLAM, BEDLAMITE, s. See MAD, MADMAN. ducere ; eflicere ; atlerre.
BEDPOST, s. Columella, ae, f. BEGGAR. 5. I. One who lives
upon alms ; rrendicus ;
BEDRID or BEDRIDDEN, a. In lecto jacens, decumbens, mendica ; mendicabulum, PLiUt. the la ter word n.a> be
:
BEDSTEAD, s. Lecti lignea com pages; sponda. The bej.&ar ; menciiculus. Ii. A petitioner ; rogator, Cic. ;
feet of a bedstead ; lecti fulcra, Varr., pedes, Colum. Mart.
BEE. j. Apes, or apis, is, f. (gen. pi., apium, or apum). To BFGGAR. v. a. Alicui egestatem afferre, Cic. j
A little bee i apicula apecula
; A swarm oj b;cs; aliquem ad inopiam reciigeie, Ter.; tortuuU evertere;
apum examen. The hum of bees ; bombus, i, m., Plin. bonis exhaurire, i-poliare et nudare, Cic To iie^ar t/ie
Bees hum ; stridunt apes, Virg. The sting of a bee ; soil ; agrum emacerare, Plin.
aculeus ; spiculum A humble-bee ; fucus.. BLGGARLY. a. I. Indigent; inops ; iudigens ;
BEECH. lagus, i, f.
.
egens j rebus omnibus indigens, Cic. , inopia deperuitus,
BEECHEN. a. Fageus, Plin. ; faginus, Virg. ; fagineus, Phaedr. II. Mean; vilis
j
vilis et abjnctui ; lontem-
Ov. nendus ; spernendus ; despcieudus ; com en ptu tiignus.
BEEF. s. Bubula, ae, f. (sc. caro) Beef-steak; BEGGARY, s. Indigentia ; inopia; egestas. 'lo live
bubula super craticula tosta. in beggary ; vitam in egestate degere, Cic. Reduced to
BEE-GARUEN. s. Alvearium, Col. beggary; see BEGGARLY, I To be reduced to beggary ;
BEEHIVE, s. Apiarium ; alvear, aris, n. rei familiaris jacturam facere bonis exhauriri
; Cic. ;
BEER. s. Cervisia, ae, f. zythum ; Plin. ; are ; ordiri. To begin afresh ; redintegiare re&umere.
;
BEET. s. Beta, ae, f. Of beet ; betaceus, Varr Red To begin a quarrel ; initium rixa? facere he began
beet, or be-t-root; beta rubra, Plin. the quarrel ; mihi jurgium intulit, Pfoaedr. To begin a
Bi ETLE. s. 1. An insect ; scarabasus, i, m. II. A battle ; initium facere confligendi cum hoste, Cic To
wooden instrument used by paviors to drive the stones; begin a statue ; signum instituere, Cic To complete
fistuca, Varr. ; pavicula, Col. III. A heavy mallet ; what one has begun ; rem institutam absolvere Finish
malleus. what you have begun ; pertexe quod exorsus es, Cic.
To BEFALL, v. n. Contingere ; fieri ; evenire j cadere ; Go on as you have begun ; perge ut instil uisti, or quod
accidere incidere ; Cic.
; ccepisti, Cic. We have begun badly ; male posuirr.us
To BEFIT, v. a. Alicui convenire ; cum aliquo con- initia, Cic You have begun well; bene habenl libi
gruere ; apte cadere in rem ; in aliquem quadrare ; decet ; principia, Ter To begin well and end badly ; b >ni in-
Jtiis ordiri, tristes exitus habere, C\c.
Theyhan begi.n
To BEFOOL, s. Aliquem infatuare, Cic. to ask our opinion; consuli ccepti sumus, Cic. To i/e^in
BEFORE, prep. I. (Relating to place and situation) ; matters of importance with calling upon Cod ; ducere
ante ; apud ; in ; praatcr ; ob (ace.) pra ; coram ; sub principia rerum magnarum a Deo, Cic
:
Begin with tell-
(abi.) Before the eyes of all men ; palam propalam ; ing me your name ; nomen tuum primum memora rnihi,
;
coram omnibus ; omnium ante oculos, in oculis, in con- Plaut // was necessary to begin (the discourse) with
spectu, Cic To speak before a judge ; ad judicem this; hoc necessarium fuit praeloqui, Sen To begin
dicere, Cic To have a thing always before one's eyes ; teaching ; alicui prima documenta tradere To begin
nunquam a re oculos dejicere, Ov. Place that before learning ; prima documenta accipere To begin a work
your eyes; id ante oculos vestros proponite, Cic. / or undertaking ; opus aggredi. To begin to study a sub-'
have that always before my eyes; id mihi semper obver- ject ; studium ad rem adjungere, Cic.
satur ante oculos, Cic. Not to dare to appear before BEGINNER, s. I. One who
begins ; qui incipit, ini-
one; alterius ora erubescere, Cic. He forbade him to tium facit, &c. II. A novice ; in re rudis et tiro, Cic.
appear before him ; eum in conspectum suum venire A beginner in learning or a science ; elementarius,
vetuit, Cic. II. (Relatingtotime) ; ante (ace.) Before Sen.
that ; antequam; priusquam; with a conjunctive. Before BEGINNING, s. I. Commencement;
principium \.
daylight ; ante lucem Before the appointed day ; initiam ; orsus, us. The beginning of all things ; rerum
ante dictam diem, To blossom before the time ; praeno- primordia The beginning of a discourse ; orationis ex-
rere, Plin. Combatants drink before the fight ; pugna- ordium, or exorsus, us The beginning of a work ;
tores certaturi cyathum unum praesumunt, Plin. He- operis incceptio, Cic From the beginning ; ab initio ; a
arrived tiro days before me; biduo me antecessit, Cic principle. At, or in, the beginning ; initio ; principle.
The day before the marriage ; pridie nuptiarum. III. At the beginning of spring ; ineunte vere, Cic. ; pnmo
(Relating to preference or choice) ; ante ; potius ; citius vere. At the beginning of January ; ineunte Januario r
(quam). I V. (Relating to priorityin order or compari- Cic. The end corresponds to the beginning ; primis
son) ; ante; praa. congruunt ultima. From the beginning to the end; a
BEFORE, ad. I. In front ; a fronte. II. In time capite usque ad calcem, Plaut. ; a calce ad carceres ; a
past; ante ;
antea ; prius ;
Cic. ; dudum, Ter Long carceribus ad calcem ; Cic. ; a carceribus ad metas, Varr.
before ; longe ante ; multo ante ; Cic. A few days The beginning of a reign ; regni novitas, Virg. II.
before ; paucis ante diebus. 111. To this time, hitherto ; Rudiments ; (scientiae) elementa, prima initia, or rudi-
usque adhuc, Ter. ; usque ad hoc tempus ; adhuc ; Cic. menta, n. pi., Cic. III. Origin, cause ; origo ; fons ;
IV. Already ; jam jam nunc jam turn.
:
; Of which principium.
I have spoken before ; dequo praedixi, Veil. BEGONE, interj. Abi ; abi in malam rem : abi hinc at>
BEFORE, conj. Antequam ; priusquam ; with a con- oeulis meis, Ter.
junctive. To BEGREASE. v. a. Adipe ungere, or illinere.
BEFOREHAND, ad. Ante ; antea ; prius. To be before- To BEGRIME, v. a. Coeno oblinere ; maculare j con-
hand with any one ; alicui antevertere, Ter. ; aliquem spurcare.
pra?vertere, Cic. To be beforehand with a thing; rem To BEGUILE, v. a. Seducere ; in malum inducere ; in
prcevenire, anticipare, or prajripere, Cic. fraudem impellere, or illicere ; decipere ; fallere ; in er-
BEFORETIME. ad. Quondam, Cic. ; antiquitus, Ca?s. rorem, or in captionem, inducere ; alicui illudere ; irre-
To BEFOUL. See To SOIL. tire. To beguile tlie hours ; fallere horas, Ov.
To BEFRIEND, v. a. Alicui favere, studere, suffragan, BEHALF, s. I. In behalf of, i. e. in favour of; ali-
adjumento esse ; aliquem adjuvari. cujus causa, or gratia On your behalf ; tua causa ; tui
To BEG. v. a. I. To entreat ; rogare aliquem rem, ergo ; propter te. II. On behalf of, i. e. on the
part of;
or de re To beg humbly ; summisse alicui supplicare, alicujus jussu, or nomine. On behatfof the king ; regis
Cic. To beg earnestly ; aliquem obtestare, or obtestari ; jussu ; auctoritate regia Call him on my behalf; voca
flagitare rem aliquem, or ab aliquo. I beg and beseech ilium meis verbis, Plaut. Salute him on my beha(fj
you ; omnibus precibus te oro atque obtestor. To beg hunc meo nomine, or meis verbis, or a me, saluta, Cic.
so as to obtain ; rem ab aliquo exorare, Ter. To beg To BEHAVE, v. n. Se gerere ; se traetare ; se praa-
pardon ; veniam petere, or poscere. /. beg pardon for bere ; Cic.
saying ; pace tua dicam,
or dixerim ; bona tua venia BEHAVIOUR, s. i. e. Conduct, course .of life ; ratio, Cic. j
dicam ; mihi ignoscas, si dixero, Cic. II. To ask on vitae, or vivendi, ratio ; mores.
behalf of another ; pro altero supplicare. To beg for the To BEHEAD, v. a. Aliquem capite plectere, securi fe-
pardon of another ; gratiam, or vitam, alicujus ab aliquo rire, or percutere, Cic.; decollare, Sen.; alicui collum
deprecari, Cic. III. To ask alms ; mendicare ; emen- secare ; caput a cervkibus abscindere, Cic.
dicare, Suet. ; quaeritando colligere. To beg one's bread BEHEST. See COMMAND.
*rom door to door ; panem ostiatim petere, Plant. ; victum BEHIND, ad. Pone ; retro ; retrorsum ; a tergo
rogare, Phsedr. IV. To seek or ask for meanly; ac- To look behind ; respicere.
cersere, Cic. V To beg the question ; ponere, or fa- BEHIND, prep. Post ; pone (ace.). Behind the wall;
cere, rem esse. post parietem, Cic. There was a garden behind the
To BEG. v. n. i.e. To go a begging; mendicare; sti- house; hortus erat posticis aedium partibus, Liv. To
pem colligere. To live by begging; mendicantem vi- hide one's self behind another ; alterius corpore se obte-
vere, Plaut. ; victum quaeritare. gere, Cic. The hands behind the back ; manibus ad
To BEGET, v. a. I. Prop. Generare; procreare; tergum rejectis ; retortis tergo brachiis, Hor., post terga
gignere ; pi oducere. Begotten ; genitus ; prognatus ; revinctis, Virg To flee without looking behind one ; sine
procreatus. -First begotten; primogenitus Only be- respectu fugere, Liv To leave one behind; aliquem
gotten; unious ; unigena, ae, c., Cic. ; (unigenitus, Tert.). procul se relinquere, Quint Behind your back ; te au-
BEHINDHAND BELL
sente dam abesses, Cic.
;
Tie left nothing b"hind him at BELL. s. 2Es carrpanum ; tintinnabulum. A church
his death ; moriens reliqui nihil fecit de bunis, Cic. bell; campana; nola. (in ecclesiastical writers) To rins
BEHINDHAND, ad To be behindhand with another in a bell; oescampanum, or tintiim .bulum,
pulsare. The
any respect ; alicui cedere; ab aliquo vinci. To Le be- bell rings ; tintinnabulum pulsatur,
The
sonat, or auditur. _
h.'ndhandin the world, i. e. to be in d"bt ; in multis nomi- bell of a flower ; campana, ae, f.
(in modern writers).
nibus haerere ; reliquiis aeris alien! obstringi, Cic. One Alarm-bell; sens cara^ani crebra citaque pulsatio, or
who is behindhand ; reliquator, Plaut. sonus citatissimus. To sound the alarm-bell in re
To BEHOLD, v. a. Aliquem, or rem, aspicere ; in ali- trepida aeris campani crebro sonitu vocare auxilia. A
quera oculos conjicere ; intueri ; contemplari conside- ;
chime of bells ; modulatus aeris campani sonitus ad nu-
;
rare. Fig. ; attento animo, or omni acie ingenii, con- meros aeris campani pulsus A ring of bells ; multipli-
templari. cis aeris campani concentus. To bear the bell ; aliis re
BEHOLD, inter} . En ; ecce. praestare.
To BE BEHOLDEN, v. n. Alicui debere gratiam. To BELL-CLAPPER, s. Ferrea clava, or tudicula.
be beholden to another for one's life ; alterius beneficio BELLE, s. Formosa mulier, or puella ; quae decus af
vivere, Caes. lam beholden to you for it ; muneris id fectat.
tui est. tVe are beholden to y >ufor this invention ; tibi BELLES-LETTRES, s. Literae humaniores.
hujus rei debetur inventio, Plin. You are beholden to BELLIGERENT, a. Bellum gerens.
my counsels for your fame ; tua laus a meis consiliis pro- BELLMAN, s. i. e. A public crier ; pra?co, onis, m.
ficiscitur. To BELLOW, v. n. Boare mugire mugitum edere. ; ;
IT BEHOVES, v.imp. Decet; convenit ; oportet. As BELLOWS. s. Follis, is, m., Plaut. Forge-bellotos :
it behoves ; ut par est. follis tabrilis, Liv. To blow the fire with the bellows ;
BEING, s. I. Existence; exsistentia is not Latin: admotis follibus ignem flatu accendere, Curt.
the meaning may be expressed by a verb as, These ar- ;
BELL-RINGER, s. JEris campani pulsator.
guments prove the being of a God ; haec argumenta os- BELLY, s. Venter, tris, m. ; alvus, i, f. A punch-
tendunt Deum exsistere, or, fidem numinis t'aciunt. belly ; venter obesus, Suet That has a punch-belly ;
Things which have being ; res qua? existunt ; ea quaa ventriosus, Plaut. ventrosus, Plin. ; deformis obesitate
;
sunt reipsa, or reapse, Cic. We are indebted to God ventris, Suet The lower belly ; abdomen, inis, n
for our being ; hoc debemus Deo quod sumus. To give To make a god of one's belly ; ventre duci gulae parere, ;
being to ; creare. II. That which exists ; natura; res; Hor. To cram one's belly ; ventrem farcire ; ingurgi-
Cic. ; quod est, Quint. Ens is mentioned by Quintilian tare se cibis, Cic. ; onerare se cibo. The belly of a vessel,
as having been sometimes used ; but it is not found in 8jc. ; venter, Virg. ; amplitude, Plin.; capacitas, Col.
good writers. The Supreme Being ; natura divina. To BELLY or BELLY OUT.,^. n. Ventrem fucere.
Created beings ; res creatae, or a Deo conditae. Ani- BELLY-ACHE. 5. Intestini, or intestini plenioris, mor-
mate and inanimate beings ; animantia et inanimantia ; bus, Cels. ; colum ; tormina, um, n. pi. To have the
quae sunt animata et quae anima carent, Sen. belly-ache ; torminibus aflici, Plin. ; ex intestine ple-
BEING THAT. conj. Quando quoniam; siquidem; ;
niori laborare, Cels.
quandoquidem ; quippe cum, Cic. quippe quoniam, ;
BELLY-BAND, s, Equi cingula.
BELLY-BOUND, a. Cui alvus est adstrictior, or con-
To BELABOUR, v. a. Plagis liberaliter excipere. quiescit, Cels. ; cui alvus dura moratur, Hor To be
To BELCH, v. n. Ructare ; eructare ; Cic. ; ructari, belly-bound ; excernere, Hor.
diflficillime
Varr. To cause to belch ; ructus movere, Plin. BELLYFUL, ; s. Satis
satis superque.
BELCH, s. Ructus, us, m. BELLYGOD. Gulae deditus, Ter. ; vorax ; suo natus
s.
BELDAM, s. Saga ; venefica, ae, f. ibdomini, Cic.; gulosus, Sen To be a bellygud ;
To BELEAGUER, v. a. See To BESIEGE. gulae parere ; duci ventre, Hor.
BELFRY, s. JEris campani turris. BELLYWORMS. s. pi. Tineae, taeniae, arum, f.
pi.; ventris
To BELIE, v. a. I. To counterfeit ; imitatione ex- nimalia, Plin.
primere, or consequi ; simulare; imitari. II. To slan- To BELONG, v. n. I. To be the property of; ad
der ; aliquem calumniari ; falso crimine accusare alicui ; aliquem pertinere esse alicujus. ; These things belong
falsum crimen objectare in aliquem calumniam adhi-;
to me ; haec sunt mea
All that belonged to us ; quse
bere, crimen fingere, falsum crimen contexere, Cic. nobis erant propria. To belong to any one, i. e. to bs
III. To give the. lie ; falsi, or mendacii, aliquem arguere, among his relatives ; aliquem sanguine attingere, Cic. ;
Cic. ;
alicui mendacium arguere. To belie one's self i aliquem propinquitate, Liv., or propinqua cognatione,
pugnantia loqui. If you belie yourself; si te mentiri Curt., contingere. To belong to, i. e. to be among the
Alicis, Cic. domestics of anyone ; esse in famulatu, Cic. ; aliquem
BELIEF, s. Credence ; fides.
I. To attach belief ministerio contingere, Liv. II. To have relation to,
to ; alicui credere, fidem habere, or tribuere ; rei fidem ad- to be in the province or business of ; ad aliquem, ad rem,
jungere; credere. If it be worthy of belief; si credere pertinere, or attinere That does not belong to me ; id
dignum est, Virg. An author worthy of o belief ; certus, ad me non attinet, Cic This does not belong to you ;
luculentus, idoneus, auctor, Cic That exceeds or is hoc te nihil contingit, Liv. The command belongs to
past belief; id excedit fidem, Ov. ; id fidem nullam ha- me; summa imperii ad me respicit, Caes This ques-
bet, Cic. ; id abhorret a fide, Liv. ; id supra fidem est, tion belongs to philosophy ; haec quaestio circa philoso-
Quint. Hard of belief; incredulus. Quint. ; qui fidem phiam versatur. III. To befit or becoming; decet ;
dictis non habet, Cic. ; ad credendum segnis, Liv. Past aequum, or par, esse. It does not belong to you to do this;
all belief; incredibilis. Easy of belief; credulus. hoc praeter aequum facis, Cic It belongs to a wise
II.Persuasion ; sentiment i opinion ; persuasio, Quint. ; man; sapientis est It belongs to me; meum est ; mcas
Tac. ; sententia ; opinio ; Cic. Contrary to general sunt partes, Cic.
belief; praeter omnium exspectationem, Cic. III. BELOVED, a. Alicui dilectus, Virg. ; carus atque ju-
Religious faith ; fides. The articles of our belief; fidei cundus, Cic Greatly beloved ; carissimus et amicissi-
Christianae capita. mus. Universally beloved ; universis carissimus, Nep.
To BELIEVE, v. a. I. To credit a thing upon the BELOW, prep. I. Under ; sub; subter (ace., abl.);
authority of another ; rem credere ; rei fidem habere, or infra (ace.) To be below a place ; loco subjacere.
adjungere believe the testimony of any one ; ali-
To To come from below the earth ; extra terram emergere,
cujus testimonio fidem adhibere, or tribuere. The thing Plin. II. Unworthy of ; infra. To regard as below
was believed ; res habuit fidem, Ov. A thing which will im ; alienum dignitate sua ducere, Cic. ; infra se pu-
not be believed ; res fidei caritura, Plin. Do not believe ; tare et judicare, Plin. Ep. To look upon another as
ne crede, Virg. ; parcite credere, Ov. To cause an- below him ; aliquem ut imparem spernere, Tac.
other to believe a thing ; rem alteri persuadere. They His fortune is below his hopes ; fortuna spei non respon-
make the people believe ; opinionem afferunt populo, Cic. det. III. Less than. Below three years (in age);
To make others believe that he feared nothing ; ad spe- minor quam trimus, Plin.
ciem fiduciae, Hor They will never make^me believe BELOW, ad. I. In the lower part ; deorsum ; infra;
it ; nunquam adducar ut id credam, Cic. ; nunquam id n ima, or inferiori, parte inferne, Lucr. II. In the suc-
;
mihi persuaded poterit, Plin. II. To give credit to a ceeding part (of a writing) ; deinde ; postea ; inferius.
person ; alicui credere ; fidei aliciijus credere ; fidem BELT. s. Balteus ; balteum.
alicui habere, ferre, or adjungere. B.-lieve me ; mihi To BEMIRE. v. a. Luto inficere ; cceno aspergcre.
crede. They will not believe you ; non facies fidem. To BEMOAN, v. a. Deplorare ; deflere ; dolere ; la-
To BELIEVE, v. n. Credere; existimare; putare; ar- crymis prosequi ;
Cic. See also To BEWAIL.
bitrari ; opinari ; Cic. / believe firmly ; mihi persua- BENCH, s. Scamnum. A little bench; scabellum ;
sissimum est, Cic. As is generally believed ; ut creditur ; scabile, is, (In a court of justice) ; subsellia, orum
n
ut opinio est ; Cic. To believe in God ; de Deo credere. Rower's benches ; transtra, orum, n. pi.
To believe one's self to be any thing ; putare se aliquid, BENCHER, s. Assessor ; consessor.
Plin. -To believe one's self lost ; sibi desperare. He To BEND. r. a. I. To crook, inflect , curvare ;
believed himself honoured ; id honori sibi duxit, Sail. .ncurvare ; inflectere ; flectere. To bend th' knees ; ge-
BELIEVER, s. Qui credit, &c. A true believer (in a Ov
nua flectere, To bend a branch ; rainum deflec-
religious sense) ; qui religionem. or fidem, suam am- tere, Col. To bend a bow ; arcum curvare, Ov. The
plexatur. act ofbending; inflexio ; curvatio. Bent; curvatus ;
BELIKE, ad. Ut videtur. "ncuivatus; incurvus Bent forwards; pronus.
27
BEND BEItRY
Sent backwards ; recurvus Bent down with years ; BERRY. *. Bacca, &, f. A blackberry; morum, i,
ad rera convertere; cogitationes dirigere, Cic. To To BESEEM, v. a. Alicui convenire ; cum aliquo con-
bend one's course ; dirigere cursum ; dirigere se. gruere decet.;
III. To subdue ; alicujus superbiam frangere; aliquem To BESET, v. a. I. To hem in, surround, inclose ;
deprimere Cic. ; aliquem circumsistere, circumstarej alicui circumfundi ;
To BEND. v. n. I. To be incur v ated ; curvari in- ;
rem re circumdare, cingere, ambire Cic. II. To em- ;
minere, Plin. III. To be. submissive, to bow; abjicere prope (ace.) ; prope a, or ab (abl.); juxta; propter; se-
submittere se, Cic. cundum (ace.). II. Over and above ; prater (ace.).
superbiam ; superbiam ponere ;
I V. To be bent upon any thing ; rei studere, se de- III. Beyond, out of. Beside himself; animi impos ;
dere, studium dare, or se addicere ad rem animum ;
animi impotens ; impotenti animo ; suae mentis non com-
appellere ;
Cic. pos, Cic.
BEND, s. Flexura, Vitr. curvamen, Ov. ;
BESIDE or BESIDES, ad. Praeter haec, Plaut. ; praeterea ;
BENEATH, prep. I. Under ; see BELOW, I. II. insuper;
accidit eo quod ; Cic. ; hue adde quod, Liv. ; ad-
Unworthy of ; see BELOW, II. jicequod (with an indicative), Sen.
BENEATH, ad. See BELOW. To BESIEGE, v. a. I. Prop. Urbem obsidere, ob-
BENEDICTION, s. I. Blessing; in aliquem preces,um. sessam, or interclusam, tenere; vallo et fossa circum-
To pronounce a benediction ; alicui bene precari ; see dare ; castris, or operibus munitionibusque, sepire, Cic. ;
BLESSING. II. Praise, thanksgiving; laus gratiarum ;
urbem obsidione, or oppidum copiis, cingere, Liy- ; ad-
actio. mceniare, Plaut. The act of besieging ; obsessio, Cic.
BENEFACTION, Beneficium benefactum officium ;
s. ; ;
The art of besieging ; scientia oppugnationis, Cast.
meritum Cic. See BENEFIT, FAVOUR.
;
II. Fig. Circumsistere, Caes. ; circumvenire, Hor. ;
BENEFACTOR, BENEFACTRESS, s. De altero bene me- distinere, Tac.
ritus, merita. Our benefactors; de nobis bene meriti BESIEGED, part. a. Obsessus ; circumsessus ; circum-
homines illi a quibus beneficia accepimus
; qui nos ;
datus ; circumseptus ; circumclusus ; interclusus ; Cic
beneficiis affecerunt, or ornavere, Cic. To be besieged; obsessum teneri ; ab hostibus circumsi-
BENEFICE, s. Church living; ecclesiasticum bene- deri, Cic Fig. Besieged by a crowd of people ; circumre-
ficium (in ecclesiastical writers). titus frequentia populi, Cic.
BENEFICENCE, s. Beneficentia ; benefica voluntas ; BESIEGER, s. Obsidens The besiegers ; obsessores,
Cic. um, pi., Liv.
BENEFICENT, a. Beneficus ; benignus ; Cic. To be To BESMEAR, v. a.
Inquinare ; fccdare ; spurcare ;
accipere; beneficio aflid, or or'nari Cic. Benefits which hand; rem sibi providere.
;
II. To entreat or gain be-
you have received at my hands ; mea in, or erga, te bene- forehand i praerogare ; ante conciliare ; anteoccupare.
ficia. Benefits which we have received from him ; illius III. To betoken, show ; ostendere significare ; de- ;
erga nos merita. To confer a benefit ; beneficium ali- clarare ; patefacere ; indicare ; monstrare.
cui dare, tribuere, in aliquem conferre ; aliquem bene- To BESPRINKLE, v. a. Aspergere ; conspergere-
ficio aflicere, ornare, complecti, obligare aliquem be- BEST (superl. of Good), a. Optimus; potissimus.
;
neficii vinculis adstringere To be forgetful of a benefit BEST (superl. of Well), ad. Optime; potissime; po-
received ; beneficium comedere, Cic. To be grateful tissimum.
for benefits received; gratum et memorem beneficiorum BESTIAL, BESTIALITY, BESTIALLY, ad. See BRUTAX,
se proebere. To recompense one benefit bt/ another ; BRUTALITY, BRUTALLY.
parem gratiam pro beneficio referre ; gratiam gratia To BESTIR ONE'S SELF. v. r. Moveri se movere. ;
commodare ; in aliquem beneficia conferre 'de aliquo largiri aliquem res, or rem alicui, donare.. ;
II. To ;
volentia. II. The good done ; beneficium; benefac- rem se conferre, or mentem appellere ; in re animum po-
tum meritum gratia officium.
; ; ; nere, Cic. IV. 1. To bestow a kindness ; alicui gra-
BENEVOLENT, a. Benevolus benevolens benignus. tiam dare ; de aliquo bene mereri ; beneficium alicui
; ;
BENEVOLENTLY, ad. Benevole; benigne. dare, tribuere, in aliquem conferre ; aliquem beneficio
To BE BENIGHTED. Nocte opprimi, Cic. ; conjicere se afficere ; Cic. 2. To bestow pains ; rei se dedere', in, or
in noctem, Caes. ad, rem incumbere ; in re operam, or studium, ponere ;
BENIGN, a. I. Kind ; benevolus benignus bonus operam rei dare, or impendere.
; ; ;
humanus. II. Wholesome; salubris, Hor. ; salu- To BESTOW ONE'S SELF. v. r. In re versari. See
taris, Cic. above, To BESTOW, IV. 2.
BENIGNITY, s. i. e. Kindness ; benignitas benevo- To BESTRIDE, v. a. (A horse) ; (equo) insidere. ;
lentia humanitas.
; To BESTUD. v. a. Clavis ornare.
BENIGNLY, ad. Benigne ; benevole ; humaniter. BET. s. Sponsio He has lost a great bet ; grand!
BENISON. s. See BENEDICTION. sponsione victus est, Auct. ad Her.
BENT. s. I. Curvity, flexure ; flexura curvamen. To BET. v. n. Pignore certare, Virg. ; aliquem spon-
;
II. Declivity; declivitas, Caes.; devexitas, Plin. sione lacessere, Cic. ; cum aliquo sponsionem facere, Plin.
III. Inclination; voluntatis inclinatio animi pro- To BETAKE ONE'S SELF. See To APPLY, RECOURSE,
;
To BETROTH. t. a. Aliquem, or aliquam, spondere, adieu ; insalutatum linquere,Virg. To bid adieu to, i. e.
Plant., or despondere, Cic. to renounce, give up; rei nuntium remittere, renuntiare,
BETTER (compar. of Good), a. Melior, melius ; po- salutem dicere, Cic. 2. To bid defiance.; provocare. 3.
tior, potius. To bid fair ; exspectationem sui movere, commovere,
BETTER (compar. of Well), ad. Melius; potius; facere, Cic. A youth who bids fair to make a great
commodius. man; eximia spe, or prasditus summa spe, adolescens
To BETTER, Meliorem facere ; augere augere
v. a. ;
Cic.
et amplificare ;promovere To better one's self; pro- BIDDER, s. (At an auction); licitator, Cic. To be
ferre se, Plin To better one's fortune ; rera augere ; the be$t bidder ; licitatione vincere To sell to the best
rem familiarera exaggerare, Cic., or ampliare, Hor. bidder ; plurimi, or pluris, licitanti rem addicere, Liv
BETTERS, s. pi. Superiores, pi. ; qui aliis prsesunt, It has been sold to the best bidder ; res augenti pretium
praeficiuntur, przeponuntur. cessit, Plin.
BETTOR, s. Qui pignore certat. BIDDING. *. I. Command, order; jussum ; manda-
BETWEEN or BETWIXT, prep. Inter Between our- tum To do the bidding of another ; alterius mandata
selves ; quod inter nos liceat dicere, Cic. A great exsequi, or peragere, Ov. II. Qffer at an auction;
friendship exists between us; mini cum illo amicitia licitatio, Cic.
magna intercedit, Cic There is this difference between To BIDE. v. a. and n. See To ABIDE.
a father and a master ; J.IQC plater et dominus interest, BIENNIAL, a. Biennis, e.
Plaut. To be between; interjacere. The nose is be- BIER. s. Feretrum, Plin. ; lectica, Nep. ; sandapila,
tween the eyes; nasus oculis interjectus A space be- Mart. ; Suet, (perhaps an inferior kind of bier).
tween; intervallum, Plin.; quod interest spatii, Cic. BIFORMED. a. Biformis, e, Ov. ; Tac.
N. B. Inter is often used, in composition, to denote BIFURCATED, s. Bifurcus, Ov.
the space between two things of the same kind ; as, The BIG. a. I. Great in bulk, large; magnus ; ampins ;
space between two worlds ;. intermundium. That is crassus A big man; homo crassus. Ter., corpulentus,
between ; intermedius ; interjectus. Quint. A big woman; obesa mulier. A big book;
BEVERAGE, s. Potio ; fig., poculum. crassum volumen, Mart As big as ; instar To grow
BEVY. s. Congregatio ; ccetus, us ; congressus, us ; big; augescere ; accrescere ; crassescere ; in crassitudi-
circulus, i, m. ; grex ; chorus. nein excrescere ; in amplitudinem adolescere. Big with
To BEWAIL, v. a. Alterius vicem dolere, de casu flere, child; gravida, gravis, praegnans (mulier) To be big
calamitatem deflere, or lugere, casum deplorari, calami- uith child; ferre ventrem, Varr., uterum, Liv., par-
tati illacrymari, Cic To bewail one's death ; mortem turn, Plin. II. Great in spirit, haughty; ferox (in
lacrymis prosequi. good or bad sense); superbus ; arrogans (in a bad sense).
To BEWARE, v. n. Aliquem, or ab aliquo, cavere, To talk big; jactare ; grandia verba efferre ; ampullas lo-
Cic. ; rem, or a re, se abstinere. qui. To :look big ; despicere ; despectare, Cic Big with
To BEWILDER, v. a. I. To cause one to lose his pride ; humidus To be big with expectation ; magna
way ; a via, or a recto itinere, deducere ; extra viam de- in spe esse, Cic. ; spem bonam habere, Caes To be big
clinare. II. To puzzle, mislead ; turbare ; in errorem with a project ; rem animo agitare, or meditari, Cic. ;
inducere ; alterius consilia disturbare, or frangere, Cic. magna moliri Big with fate; decretorius, Sen. ; fata-
BEWILDERED, part. I. That has lost his way ; de- lis, Ov. ; Virg. Big with ruin ; calamitosus, Cic.
vius ; errabundus ; errans. II. Perplexed, at a loss; BIGAMIST, s. Geminis illigatus nuptiis.
impeditus ; incertus quid agat, Ter. ; sui anxius ; con- BIGAMY, s. Iterates nuptiae, arum, f. pi.
silii ambiguus, Tac. BIGGIN, s. I. A child's cap; linea puellorum calan-
To BEWITCH, v. a. I. To injure by witchcraft; tica. II. A coffee pot ; cucuma coquendo cafaeo
fascinare, Virg. ; incantare, Plin To bewitch the mind; idonea.
sanos sensus magicis artibus avertere,Virg. Bewitched; BIGNESS, s. Magnitude ; amplitudo ; crassitudo ; cras-
fascinatus, Plin. ; incantatus, Hor. / am so bewitched samentum, Col.
that I do not know myself; delinitus sum profecto ita, ut BIGOT, s. Superstitiosus.
me qui sim nesciam, Plaut. II. To charm; aliquem BIGOTED, a. Superstitione afflatus.
suaviter permulcere, ad se rapere, fllecebris delinire, or BIGOTRY, s. Superstitio.
irretire, Cic. To be bewitched; capi et deliniri, Cic. BIG-SWOLN. a. Tumidus ; turgidus : inflatus.
BEWITCHMENT, s. See ENCHANTMENT, CHARM. BILE. s. Bilis, is, f., Cic. To purge the bile ; bilem
BEWITCHING, a. i. e. Charming ; qui permulcet, &c. ; trahere, extrahere, detrahere, purgare, Plin. To move
jucundissimus ; quo nihil jucundius. one's bile, i. e. to enrage ; alicui stomachum movere ;
BEWITCHINGLY. ad. Jucundissime. iratum facere ; ad iracundiam incitare ; Cic. ; ira incen-
To BEWRAY, v. a. Ostendere ; significare ; declarare ; dere, Plaat., or afficere, Tac.
patefacere. To BILGE, v. n. i.e. To spring a leak ; undam acci-
BEYOND, prep. I. On the farther side of; trans ; pere, Virg. ; undis viam praebere, Ov.
ultra ; (and sometimes, though rarely, super, extra, pra- BILIOUS, a. Biliosus, Cels.
ter). Beyond sea; transmarinus. To go or travel To BILK. v. a. Aliquem frustrari, or fraudare, Cic. ;
beyond ; transire ; transgredi To go beyond, i. e. to aliquem mercede pacta destituere, Hor.
overreach ; circumvenire ; decipere. To go beyond, i.e. BILL. s. I. The beak of a fowl ; rostrum, Cic. ; ros-
to excel ; praastare ; superare ; anteire ; antecellere. tellum, Col. II. A kind of hook ; falx, cis, f., Cic.;
II. Above, past ; supra; praeter ; extra; ultra Beyond falcula, Col.; (falcicula, Pallad.). III. A law presented,
measure; supra modum. III. Remote from ; extra. but not yet passed ; lex To bring in a bill; legem ferre,
BEYOND, ad. Supra; ulterius ; porro. or rogare, Cic. To carry a bill through ; legem per-
BEZEL or BEZIL. s. Pala, ae, f., Cic. ; funda, ae, f., ferre, or ferre, Cic. To adopt or pass a bill; legem
Plin. sciscere, jubere, accipere, Cic To throw out a bill;
BIAS. s. i. e. Propension, inclination ; animi propen- legem repudiare, antiquare, Cic. Observe, these phrases
sio ;
yoluntatis inclinatio ; Cic.
An evil bias ; ad malum relate to the ancient method of making laws in the
proclivitas, or pronitas, Cic.; Sen. Roman comitia with reference to the British parliament
:
To BIAS. v. a. Animum alicujus inclinare ; aliquem we may speak more correctly as follows To bring in a
:
acl rem impellere, incitare, or excitare, Cic. bill ; ad senatum referre ; legem rogare. The bill is
Jim. s. Pectoralis fascia ; pectorale linteum. passed ; lex a senatu admissa, comprobata est The bill
BIHBER. *. i. e. A tippler ; potor ; potator ; (bibax, was thrown out ; senatus legem propositam rejecit.
Ni-kl. ap. Cell.; bibitor, Sidon.). IV. A written paper of any kind; scheda, Cic. ; sche-
BIBLE, s. Biblia, orum, n. pi. ; sacri codices ; paginal dula, Plin. ; tabella. A bill of debt or obligation ; chi-
sacr.'o ; sacraS litera? ; sacra scriptura, or sacrae scripturae rographus ; syngraphus ; syngrapha ; cautio ; chirogra-
(in ecclesiastical writers). phi cautio ; Cic. ; Plaut. To draw a bill ; syngrapham
BntLiCAL. a. Ad biblia, sacras scripturas, &c., per- conscribere, Plaut. To give a bill ; mittere cautionem
tincns. syngraphi. To demand payment of a bill, or to present
BIBULOUS, a. Bibulus, Virg. ; Ov. ; Plin. for payment ; postulare pecuniam ex syngrapha, Cic.
To BICKER, v. n. llixari ; jurgio, or verbis, conten- A bill of exchange, bank bill ; tessera nummaria, or ar-
derc ; certare ; Cic. gentaria. A bill, i.e. a placard; libelli, orum; pro-
BICKERING, s. Contentio; rixa; jurgium; altercatio; scripta tabula ; Cic To put a bill upon a house to let ;
Cic. aides proscribere, Cic. A bill of fare; perscripta r<m-
BICKERN. s. Bicornis incus, tulis, f. vivii ratio; dbariorum tabella. A bill of costs ; tabula
ISi'.'ouN. a. Bicornigor ; bicornis ; Ov. impensarum. A bill of entry ; tabella mercium inscnp-
To BID. v. a. !. To ask, invite; invitare (ad cce- tarum A bill of lading ; chirographus quo navis onus
nam,. ad prandium). II. To command, order; rem declaratur. A bill of parcels; mercium et pretiorum
alicui imperaro, or prascipere ; juberc, followed by an index. A bill in chancery ; actio in curia cancellaru il-
;u-cu,:itivc and infinitive, ut.with a conjunctive, or a con- lata. A bill of divorce; repudium uxori missum ; di-
junctive without ut; also by the infinitive passive, as, vortii libellus. Bills of mortality ; tabulffi mortuales, or
jussit homines occidi. III. To offer a price ; liccri, Cic.; funebres.
C;fs. ; licitari, PSaut. IV. 1. To bid adieu or fare- To BILU v. n. Mutua oscula adjungere.
well; alicui valedicere / have bidden adieu to them; BILLET. I. A note; literulae, arum, pi., Cic.
.
BILLIARDS BIRTHPLACE
flehedula, Plin. epistolium, Catull. ; Billets doux ; lite- J
BIRTHPLACE, Humus natalis ; natale solirm, Or.
s.
r amatoriae ; blandae tabellae ; Propert. II. A ticket ; BIRTHRIGHT, s. JEtatis prasrogativa, Ulp, tPrimoge-
tessera. III. A log of wood ; stipes, itis, m. ; truncus, nitura is not Latin.)
Hor. ; caudex, icis, m., Cell. BISCUIT, s. Copta duciaria, Mart Sea biscuit;
BILLIARDS, s. pi. Ludusin quo super mensam globuli panis nauticus.
clavis impelluntur. To play at billiards ; clavis globules To BISECT, v. a. Bipartiri ; bipartire
impellere A billiard -table ; mensa oblonga viridi in- BISHOP, s. Episcopus.
trata panno. To strike the balls twice, or the (wo balls BISHOPRIC, s. Episcopatus, us That city hat a
together ; ictu gemino globulum trudere, utrumque bishopric ; in ea urbe est episcopalis sedes.
globum clava percutere. BISSEXTILE. *. Bissextus, i, m., Pand. ; dies interca-
BILLOW, s. Fluctus, us unda. Sunk in, or over- ; laris, Plin. (Applied to the leapyear) ; annus interca-
whelmed by, the billows ; mediis in fluctibus submersus, laris; (annus bissextus, Augustin.).
Virg. haustus mari, Liv.
;
To calm or assuage the BIT. s. I. A small piece of any thing ; pars parti- ;
illigare ; religare ; constringere ; vincire. To orum, m. pi A bit armed with prickles or jags; lupati,
II'nd any one ; aliquem vincire, or vinculis adstringere, pi. (sc. freni) ; lupata, pi. (sc. frena), Mart. To bite
constringere, colligare. To bind to a post ; ad palum on the bit ; frena domare, Plaut.
alligare, To bind hand and foot ; constringere
Cic. To BIT. v. a. Equo frenum indere.
quadrupedem, II. To oblige; obligare, Liv.;
Ter. BITCH, s. Canis, is, f. A little bitch ; catella.
conditionibus adstringere, Cic. cpgere aliquem facere, ;
To BITE. To crush with the teeth ; mordere
v. a. I.
ut facial; alicui necessitatem faciendi imponere, Cic. (momordi, morsum), Cic. admordere morsu appre-
; ;
To be bound to do any thiny ; re, de re, facienda, hendere, or corripere, Plin To bite a hook (as a fish) ;
ad rem faciendam, teneri, Liv. To be bound to obey hamum vorare, Plin. II. To gnaw ; rodere, corrodere.
the laws ; legibus teneri, or adstringi, Cic. To be To bite at ; arrodere To bite off; abrodere, Plin. ;
bound by oath ; voto teneri, Cic. You are bound to do derodere, Cic. erodere, Col
; To bite round ; obrodere,
this; tuumest hoc munus ; tuae sunt partes ; tuumestid Plaut. circumrodere, Plin.
; To bite one's nails ; ungues
facere, Cic. III. To render costive ; alvum adstringere, rodere, Hor. ; ungues dentibus corrumpere, Propert.
Cels., or cohibere, Plin. IV. 1. To bind a book ; III. To pinch (as cold); mordere; urere. IV. To
librum compingere. To bind in calf ; librum vitulino rail at; mordere; dictis mordere; maledico dente
corio convestire, or contegere. In vellum ; mernbrana carpere iniquo dente mordere, Ov. mordere opprobriis,
; ;
integere / will take care that the book shall be well Hor. V. To vex, annoy ; mordere; urere. VI. To
bound; mini erit curae liber ut concinnus sit, Cic cheat ; see To CHEAT.
2. To bind apprentice ; tradere tironem praeceptis im- BITE. s. I. The act of biting ; morsus, 6s. II.
buendum, or in artem et disciplinam, Cic. 3. To bind Piece bitten off; bolus, i, Ter. ; buccea, ae, Suet. A
over ; aliquem vadari.Cic. little bite ;buccella, ae, Mart To make but one bite
BINDER, s. (Of books); librorum concinnator ; qui of a cake ; totam simul placentam absorbere, Hor.
libros compingit. BITING, a. I. Prop. Mordax. II. Fig. Mordax ;
I. A bandage ; fascia ;
BINDING, s. pittacium, Cels. aculeatus; acerbus. Biting words; verborum aculei,
II. The act of binding a book ; libri compactio, or Cic. ; mordacia dicta To attack with biting words ;
coagmentatio. III. That with which a book is bound ; aculeos in aliquem emittere, Cic. ; aliquem dictis mordere,
additalibro vestis. Ov. ; aliquem verbis amaris incessere, Sil. Ital Biting
BINDWEED, s. A pi'ant ; convolvulus, i, m., Plin. jests ; acerbae facetiae ; facetiae asperiores, Cic.
BIOGRAPHER, s. Qui vitam alicujus scribit, describit. BITTER, a. I. Having a hot, acrid, biting taste;
BIOGRAPHY, s. Vita; narratio, or descriptio. (Biographia amarus ; amarulentus, GeTl. ; gustui acerbus, Cic
is not Latin.) Bitter as gall; felleus, Plin. Somewhat bitter; sub-
BIPED, a. Bipes, edis. amarus To be very bitter; multam amaritudinem
BIPEDAL, a. Bipedalis, e, Gas. ; bipedaneus ; bipedanus, habere, Plin. To grow bitter ; inamarescere, Hor.
Col. To render bitter ; amarum facere, Cic. ; alicui amaritiem
BIPENNATED. a. Bipennis, e, Plin. miscere, Catull. II.
Sharp, cruel, severe; aoerbus ;
BIRCH or BIRCH-TREE, s. Betula, ae, f. asper ; Cic. ; amarus, Virg Bitter in scolding ; acerbus
BIRD. s. Avis, is, f., Cic. ; volucris, is, f., Ov. ales, ;
in vituperando, Cic. A bitter reprimand; acerba
itis,m., Plin. A little bird; avicula, Cell. Birds ; monitio, Cic Bitter words ; amara dicta, Ov. ; ver-
bestiffi volatiles, Cic.A bird of passage ; avis peregrina, borum aculei, Cic. Bitter jests ; sales felle suffusi, Ov.,
advena, Plin., hospita, Stat. A bird of prey ; acci- amari, Quint. ; acerbae facetiae ; facetiae asperiores, Cic.
piter, tris, m., Cic. A decoy-bird ; avis illex ; allector, III. Grievous; acerbus; luctuosus ; Cic.
Col A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush ; spem BITTERLY, ad. Acerbe et aspere, Cic. To scold
pretio non emo quicquid possim, malo ferre in prae-
; bitterly ; aliquem asperioribus verbis castigare, Cic
sentia, Ter Birds of a feather flock together ; semper To grieve or weep bitterly for the death of any one ;
graculus assidet graculo ; simile gaudet simili ; pares alicujus in funere lacrymas plurimas effundere, Cic. ;
cum paribus facile congregantur To kill two birds with mortem multo fletu prosequi. Curt.
one stone ; duos parietes de eadem fidelia dealbare, Cur. BITTERN, s. Ardeola (ae, f.), asterias (ae, m.), Plin.:
in Cic. Ep. ardeola is feminine, and asterias masculine ; the words
To BIRD. v. n. Aves aucupare aucupare ; aucupari. ;
are placed in apposition.
BIRDCAGE, s. Aviarium, Cic. ; ornithon, onis, m.,Varr. BITTERNESS, s. I. Bitter taste; amarities, ei, f.,
BIRDCALL, s. Calamus illex. Catull. ; amaritudo, inis, f., Plin. ; amaror, oris, m.,
BIRDER, s. I. One who catches birds ; qui aves Virg. II. Malice, ill will; acerbitas, Cic. ; amaritudo,
captat auceps. ;
II. One who sells birds; qui aves Plin.; fel, fellis, n., Plaut. III. Sorrow; animi
educit et vendit. dolor ; aerumna ; Cic.
BIRDING. s. Aucupatio; aucupium. BITUMEN, s. Bitumen, inis, n., Virg Of bitumen;
BIRDLIME, s. Viscus, i, m., Plaut. ; viscum, i, n., bitumineus, Ov.
Plin. To smear with birdlime ; visco oblinere. BITUMINOUS, a. Bituniinatus, Plin. ; bituminosus,
Smeared with birdlime ; viscatus. To stick in bird- Vitr.
lime in visco inhaerescere, Cic.
; BIVALVE, a. Biforis, e.
BIRTH, s. I. The act of coming into life ; ortus, us ; To BLAB. v. a. Rem pervulgare, in vulgus edere,
nativitas The hour of one's birth ; hora natalis By efferre foras, effutire.
birth ; natu. Citizens by birth ; cives nati That is To BLAB. v. n. Inepte garrire ; effutire blaterare. ;
from one's birth; genitivus Deaf from his birth; BLAB or BLABBER, s. Ineptus blatero, onis ; lingua
naturaliter surdus, Plin. II. The act of bringing immodicus, Tac. ; loquax, Cic.
forth; partus, us; parturitio. untimely birth; An BLABBER-LIPPED, a. Labeosus, Lucr. ; labeo, onis,
abortus, us. To cause untimely birth ; abortum facere. m., Plin.
III. Extraction, lineage ; locus ; genus, eris, n., Cic. ; BLACK, a. I. Prop. Ater niger. Of a black hue;
;
natales, ium, pi., Tac Of good birth; bono genere, atricolor, Plin To become black; nigrescere, Plin
honesto loco, ex hpnesta familia, natus, Cic. Of very The black art; necromantia, Cic, ; ars magica; magia ;
high birth ; amplissimo loco natus, Cic. ; clarus origine, Plin. II. Dark, obscure ; opacus; obscurus. III.
or natalibus, Ov. Of low or mean birth ; homo obscurus, Dismal, mournful ; maestus ; tristis Black looks ; su-
or infimo loco natus ; filius terrae, Cic. ; modicus origine, percilium, Lucr. ; tristis frons, Tibull. IV. Horrible t
Tac. IV. Rise, beginning ; ortus, us ; origo ; initium. atrocious ; teter ; nefandus ; atrox. V. Black and
To give birth to ; gignere ; producere ; efficere ; blue ; lividus, Hor. ; livens, Ov. _
To be black and blue;
parere ; ingenerare ; initium ponere- livere. To beat black and blue ; sugillare.
BIRTHDAY. s. Dies natalis, Cic. ; natalis, is, m. ; BLACK. 5. Ater, or niger, color Clothed in black ;
natale, is, n., Hor. To give an entertainment on one's atratus, Cic To dye black ; nigro colore inficere, Plin.
birthday; am icis natalicia dare, Cic. To distinguish black from white ; alba et atra dis-
30
BLACK BLASPHEMER
rorr.ere, Cic. Lamp-black or smoke-Mack ; fuligo, inis, BLASPHEMER, s. Divini numinis obtrectator.
f P ::uit. In !il nek and irhite ; scri|>tus. To set down BLASPHEMOUS, a. In Deum contumeliosus.
in ht.ictc an t trtii/c ; litcris mandare, Cic. 'Do look BLASPHEMOUSLY, ad. In Deum contumelioie ; impio
bla:k upan any one ; aegris oruiis aspici-re, Tac. atiimo ;
more.
iniqii:) infestoqne inlueri, Cic. Black with crimes; BLASPHEMY, s. Vox in Deum contumeliosa ; verbo-
tu.iculosus ; omnium scelerum maculis notissimus, Cic. rum irnpietas.
To BLACK. See To BLACKEN, 1. BLAST, s. I. A gust of wind; subitus venti
flatus, us.
BLACKAMOOR, s. Nigrita, ae, in., Plin. 11.
Blight; ruoigo, inis, Col.; robigo, Virg.
BLACKBERRY. *. Morum, i, n. A blackberry bush ; To BLAST, v. a. I. To ruin, destroy, confound ;
morus, i, f. destruere ; confundere ; perturbare ; subvertere ; pessum
BLA KBIRD.s. Merula, ae, f., Cic. dare. To bias- one's reputation ; alicui infamiam in-
To BLACKEN, v. a. i. To blade, make black ; deni- ferre, or inurere, Ci^. aliquem ignominia notare, Sen.;
grare ; nigro c >lore inficere ; rei nigrorem in.tucere, ni- II. To wither (fruits); urere; adurere.
BLAZE, s. Flamma.
'
BLACKGUARD, s. Bala*-o, Varr. ; homo triboli. Plaut. ; gare pervulgare rem palam faoere, or in lucem proferre.
; ;
nigrities, ei, f., Cels. To gather blackness ; nigrescere. draw coats if arms ; figuras in scuto geutilitio pingere.
BLACKPUDDING, s. Botulus ; botellus, Mart. III.To deck ; embellish ; ornare ; exornare ; deco-
BLACKSMITH, s. Faber ierrarius ferramentorum ; rare; Cic. IV. To celebrate ; celebrare.
opifex. To BLEACH, v. a. Cande-t'acere ; candorem indueere.
BLADDER, s. Vesica, ae, f. A little bladder : vesicula, To bleach linen ; ab hum ore prati roscido candorera
ae, f. telr*- indueere ; lintea purgare, or mundare.
BLADE, The sharp part of a weapon; lami-
s. I. BLEAK, a. Frigidus algidus. ;
na, Tic.; laiima, Vitr A little blade ; lamella, Sen BLEAKEDNESS. s. Lippitudo.
The blade of a sword; gladii lamina The shoulder BLEAR-EYED, a. Lippus, Hor. ; (gramiosus, Caecil.).
blades or blade-nones ; scoptula operta, orum, n. pi. ; To be blear-eyed ; lippire ; lippitudine lahorare Cic. ;
omoplatae, arum, f.
pi., Cels. II. Spire of grass, To BLEAT, v. n. Balare, Cic. ; balatum edere balatus ;
green shoot of corn; caulis, is, m. ; scapus ; culmus ; dare, Ov To bleat much or often ; balitare, Plaut.
calamus. To come in blade ; caulem emittere ; de- To BLEED, v. n. Sauguinem reddere, or rejicere,
caulescere, Plin. III. (Facetiously) An old or cunning ;
Plin. The wound bleeds profusely; multo sanguine
bla'leveterator.
; A young blade ; trossulus. manat cicatrix. A bleeding wound; recens vuhins,
BLAMABLE or BLAMEWORTHY, a. Accusabilis, accu- Plin. His nose bleeds ; fluit illi sanguis, Plin. ; it san-
sandus; vituperabilis ; reprehensione dignus, Cic.; vi- gnis e naribus, Virg. My heart bleeds at the sight ;
tuperandus, Auct. ad Her. To be blamable , in culpa mihi cordolium est, cum ista video, Plaut. ; dolent hac
esse, Cic Not to be blamable ; extra culpam esse, re oculi mihi, Ter.
Cic. To BLEED. or draw blood ; alicui
?>. a. I. To let
To BLAME, v. a. Vituperare ; reprehendere ; Cic. venam incidere, or exsolvere, Tac. ; sanguinem emit-
(Severely) ; acerrime (indirectly) ; oblique To blame
: tere, Cels., or detrahere, Col. ; sanguinem mittere, Cic.,
one for any thing ; aliquem in re, rem in aliquo, or ali- Cels., extrahere, Plin., emittere venis, Plin., demit-
cujus faotuvn, culpare, or criminari ; rem alicui crimini tere, Cell. II. To obtain money from ; crumenam
dare, objicere ; Cic. To blame any one in one's own alicujus excnterare, Plaut.
mind; aliquem tacito cogitationis convicio verberare, BLEEDER. $. Medicus qui sanguinem detrahit.
Cic. Blamed; vituperatus ; reprehensus. To be BLEEDING, s. Sanguinis detractio, or missio; venae
blamed ; in vituperationem cadere, Cic To be univer- sectio, or incisio ; Cels.
sally blamed ; in vituperationem omnium venire , om- To BLEMISH, v. a. I. To mark with deformity;
nium sermone vapulare, Cic. You will be blamed for macula afficere, Cic. ; maculare, Virg. ; inquinare ;
it ; hoc probro futurum est, Cic.
tibi fcedare; conspurcare; Col. II. To blemish one' s repu-
BLAME. *. Vituperatio ; reprehensio ; Cic To tation ; alterius lain am maculare, or inquinare ; altering
incur blame ; in vituperationem cadere in reprehensio- ;
famse labem aspergere, or inf'erre ; Cic.
nem incurrere ; Cic. To be free from blame ; ab omni BLEMISH, s. I. A mark of deformity; macula;
reprehensione abesse ; justa reprehensione carere ; extra labes, is, f. ; Cic. A little or slight blemish ; labecula,
omnem culpam esse ; Cic. To take upon one's self the Cic. II. A reproach; macula; labes; turpitudinis
blame ; rei vituperationem subire, or suscipere, Cic To nota- Without blemish ; castus a culpa, Plaut. ; vita
throw the blame upon another ; rei culpam in alterum sanctus, Veil. ; castus et integer moribus, Plaut.
dorivare, Cic. To attribute or affix the blame to ; alicui To BLEND, v. a. Kem rei, re, or cum re, miscere,
vituperationem tribuere ; aliquem in vituperationem ad- Pliti.; rein cum alia commiscere; rem rei admiscere ;
ducere ; in aliquem culpam conjicere ; Cic. All the Cic To blend colours ; colores nectere, temperare.
blame attaches to you ; in te omnis haeret culpa, Cic To BLESS, v. a. I. To make happy ; boare bea- ;
All the. blame will fall upon you ; hoc facinus tibi uni tum, or felicem, reddere. II. To pronounce a bless-
erit probro, Ter. He took care to avoid blame ; cavit ing ; : alicui bene precari, or
alicui fausta precari, Cic.
oe infami* ea res sibi esset. benedicere, Quint. ; precari a Deo ut aliquid alicui
BLAMELESS, a. Omni reprehensione carens proba- ;
bene ac feliciter eveniat, Cic. III. To glorify for bene-
tissimus. A blameless life ; vita labe carens, Qv.A fits received ; Deum laudare ; Deo gratias agerc ; (Deo
man of blameless life ; vir spectatae integritatis, Liv. benedicere, Apul. ; Tert.) To bless one's stars ; sihi
BLAMELESSLY, ad. Modo probatissimo. gratulari ; gaudere ; in se, in sinu, apud se, or sibi, gra-
BLAMER. s. Vituperator ; reprehensor. tulare ; Cic.
To BLANCH, v. a. I. To whiten ; rem dealbare, can- BLESSED, a. Beatus ; felix fortunatus The blessed ; ;
defacere, Plaut To blanch linen cloth ; lintea purgare, beati coalites, um, pi.; ccelicolae,
; arum, m. pi.
mundare. II. To peel such things as have husks ; cu- The mansions of the blessed ; beatorum sedes To be
tem, or corium, detrahere, demere, eximere; cute exu- blessed in heaven, or for ever ; aeterna beatitudine frui.
ere ; cortice nudare. See HAPPY.
BLAND, a. Blandis ; suavis ; dulcis. BLESSEDNESS, s. Felicitas, Cic.; beatitas, and beatitudo.
To BLANDISH. See To
CARESS, FLATTER. Cicero calls these last, dura verba,' because he was the '
BLANDISHMENT, s. blandi-Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. ; first who used them. To enjoy blcssedness ; beatum
mentum. esse.
BLANK, a. I. Pale, confused ; metu pavidus per- ; BLESSING, s. I. Benediction; in aliquem preces
turbatus confusus.; II. Not written upon ; purus. To pronounce a blessing ; alicui fausta precari, Cic. ;
Blank paper oharta pura. III. Not rhymed; (versus)
; alicuibene precari, or benedicere, Quint. II. A benefit
numeris adstrictus. received ; beneficium munus, eris, n. The ftfett&yi
;
multum caliginis mentibus humanis objicit, Sen. gaudens, Tac. To lie bloodthirsty; ex imo pectore
BLIND, s. I. A Venetian screen for the window ; crudelitatem anhelare, Cic. ; sanguinem sitire, Hor.
transenna; Cic. ; fenestra cancellata ; cancelli, orum. BLOODVESSEL, s. Vena, a, f.
To put blinds to a window ; fenestram clathrare, or BLOODY, a. I. Stained with blood; cruentus, Cic. ;
clathrismunire, Col A sun-blind; velum. II. cruentatus, Ov. ; cruore respersus, Liv. ; sanguine
Something to mislead ; obtentus, us, Liv. ; velum ; vela- infectus, Hor Bloody hands ; imbutae sanguine manus,
mentum prretextus, us
; ; pra;textum. Cic. II. Bloodthirsty ; see BLOODTHIRSTY.
To BLINDFOLD, v. a. Alicui caput obnubere, Liv. ;
BLOODY FLUX. s. See DYSENTERY.
oculis velum obducere, Plin. BLOOM, s. I. A blossom; flos, oris, m. ; flosculus.
BLINDLY, ad. Temere ;
temere et nulla ratione ;
II. Fresh colour ; vividus color. III. The state of
ca?co impetu, Cic. any thing young ; flos, cris, m. The bloom of youth ;
BLIND-MAN'S-BUFF. s. Andabata? vestigatoris ludicrum.
To plai/ at blind-man s-bujf'; andabatam agere. 1
ira. Cic. To breed ill blood ; animos accendere, com- inflandis organis movere To blow up ; in sublime
movere, Cic., exacerbare, Suet., in alium odia incendere, jactare, Suet To blow up strife ; discordiam concitare,
Cic. II. Kindred, lineage, race; prosapia ; genus, or commovere, Cic. To blow hot and cold ; in utrain-
eris, n. ; stirps ; sanguis Of noble blood; claro san- que partem dicere ; in rontrarias paries disputare ; Cic
guine genitus, Sen. A prince yf the blood ; regia stirpe One who blows hot and cold ; vir bilinguis, Phadr. ; vi$
BLUDGEON BOASTFUL
ambiguas fidei, Liv. To blow one's nose emungere,
; se BOASTFUL, a. Jactans, Cic. ; or, jactans sui, Quint.
Cic. A blowing of the nose ; emunctio, Quint. To gloriosus, Cic. ; Liv. ; jactabundus, Cell.
blow upon, fig. alicujus existimationem violate ; in-
; BOASTFULLY, BOASTINGLY. ad. Gloriose jactanter. ;
BLUNDERER, Inconsultus,
s. Cic. ; prasceps animi, To BODE. v. a. Praesagire, Plin. ; prsesignificare ;
Tac. ; nugator, Plaut. praenuntiare ; portendere ; Cic.
BLUNT, a. 1. Dull on the edge ; retusus, Hor. ;
BODEMENT. s. Prasagium ; rei future signum ; Cic.
obtusus ; hebes, etis ; Col. ; hebetatus, Sil. Ital. To BODICE, s. Tunicas thorax.
be blunt; hebere, Liv. ; hebescere, Cic. II. Dull of BODILESS, a. Corporis expers ; incorporalis, Sen. ;
us conventus, us
;
The board sits to-day ; habetur figurare.
hodie conventus. V. The floor of a ship; tabulatum. BOG. s. Lama, Hor. ; locus palustris, Cass., or
ss, f.,
To go on board ship ; navem, or in navem, conscendere, paludosus, Ov. earth ; solum uliginosum, Plin.
Bog
Cic To put on board ship ; navi, or in navem, imponere. To BOGGLE, Haesitare ; haerere ; titubare, Cic.
v. n.
To be on board ship ; in navi esse Above board ; BOGGY, a. Palustris, Ca?s. ; paludosus, Ov.
aperte. VI. Pasteboard; charta spissior To put To BOIL. v. n. I. To be effervescent; ebullire ;
a book in boards ; chartis spissioribus amicire, or induere. effervescere ; Cic. ; bullire, Cels. ; infervere, Hor, ;
To BOARD, v. a. I. To lay with boards ; contabulare, fervere, Plin To __
begin to boil ; subfervefieri, Plin. -r-
Suet. ; assare coassare Vitr. ;
II. To enter a ship by ; To cease boiling ; defervescere, Cic The blood boils in
force ; injecta manu ferrea, in retentam hostium navem one's veins ; sanguis per venas aestuat. To boil away ;
transcendere, Cses., or erumpere, Lucan. decoqui, Plin. To boil fast ; undatim effervescere.
To BOARD, v. n. i. e. To diet with another at a settled To boil over; superfundi; sup superfluere. II. To move
rate; apud aliquem pacta mercede habitationem et with an agitation like that of boiling water ; ebullire,
mensam habere apud aliquem esse in convictu ; cum
;
Cato. The water boils at the spring ; aqua undante
altero conyivere. To take one in to board; aliquem scatebra emicat, or undatim scaturit, Col., or bullat,
pacto pretio in convictum accipere, or admittere. To Plin. A boiling spring ; fons bullis stellans, Plin.
agree to board with another ; pacto pretio habitationem To BOIL. v. a. Rem fervefacere, or infervefacere, Col.^-
et mensam alienam conducere. Price paid for boarding ; To boil gently or slightly ; subfervefacere, Plin. To ba.il
pactum pro habitatione et mensa pretium. meat; carnem decoquere; cibos incoquere, Plin To
BOARDER, s. I. One who diets with another ; con- boil water to a half; aquam ad dimidiam partem deco-
victor, oris, m. II. A boy at a boarding-school; puer, quere, Plin __ Boiled ; elixus, Plaut, Boiled meat ;
or adolescens, alendus et erudiendus magistro traditus. elixa caro.
BOARDING-SCHOOL, s. Pasdagogium, Suet. To send BOIL. s. i. e. A sort of swelling ; clavus, i, m., Cels. ;
a boy to a boarding-school; pacta mercede puerum furunculus, Plin.
magistro alendum et erudiendum tradere. BOILER, s. Cortina, ae, f. ; ahenum ; Ov. ; caldarium,
To BOAST, v. n, De se gloriose loqui gloriar.do se ;
Vitr. ; (cucuma, as, f., Petr.),
extollere magnifice se jactare atque ostentare ; Cic.
;
BOISTEROUS, a. I. Stormy ; procellosus, Liv. ; tem-
To boast of or in, or to make a boast of, any thing ; in re pestuosus, Gell. II. Furious.; vehemens ; violentus ;
jactare se ; rem de se gloriosius praedicare Cic. ;
furens ; furiosus ;
furibundus.
BOAST, BOASTING, s. Gloriatio ; ostentatio jactatio ; ; BOISTEROUSLY, ad. Violenter ; tumultuose.
venditatio Cic. jactantia, Quint.
; To make a boast of
;
BOLD. a. I. Intrepid; impavidus, Liv. ; fortis ; acer
incurrens. VI. Free; liber A bold hand-writing; Plaut. ; alicui ossa demere.
exercitata ac prompta in scribendo manus. A bold BONELESS, a. Exos, ossis, e.
thought; liberior sententia. Too bold a metaphor; trans- To BONESET. Os, or membrum, in sedem suam
v. TO.
latum duriter verbum, Cic A very bold metaphor ; reponere, or restituere, Cels.
translatum audacius verbum, Cic. BONESETTER. *. Qui luxata membra reducit ad suos
BOLD-FACED, a. Impudens inverecundus ; (vir) ex- ; usus, Ceis.
hausto pudore ; Cic. ; cui frons periit, Pers lie is bold- BONFIRE, s. Festus ignis, Stat. : (in celebration cf
faced ; pudorem excussit, Ter. ; os perfricuit, Cic. peace) ; flammea? pacales, Ov. (after a victory) ; epini- :
BONDSMAID. s. Serva servula, 33, f., Cic. ; BOOTLESS, s. Inutilis ; ad nullam partem utilis ; abs
BONPSMAN. s. Servus servulus ( taken in war), cap- ; : re ; Cic.
tivus ; mancipium (born in a master's house) ; verna,
: BOOTMAKER, s. Ocrearum artifex.
as, m. BOOTY, s. Prseda, ae, f., Cic. ; captivae res, Plant A
BONDSMAN, s. (In a civil suit) ; praes, praedis, m. :
(in general's portion of booty; manubiae, arum, f. pi Laden
a criminal suit) ; vas, vadis, m. with booty ; praeda gravis, Curt. TV) make booty ; prae-
BONE. s. Os, ossis, n A little bone ; ossiculum, Cic. dari ; praedam facere ; Cic. ; praedam agere, Nep.
Of bone; osseus Without bones or bone; exos, ossis, BORAGE, s. A plant; buglossus, i, f. ; bubula lingua;
Plaut To take out bones ; see To BONE The back- Plin.
bone ; spina, ae, f., Cels The shoulder-bones ; scoptula BORAX, s. Borax, acis, f. ; chrysocolla, as, f., Plin.
operta, orum, n. pi. ; omoplataa, arum, m. pi. ; Cels. BORDER, s. I. Edge ; ora, ae, f. Border oftlie sea /
Jaw or cheek bone ; maxilla, ae, f., Plin Shin bone; litus, oris, n. ; ora. Border of a river or lake ; litus ;
tibia, ae, f., Cels. Hip or huckle bone ; coxa, ae, f., Plin. ripa That lives on the borders of a lake, fyc.; riparius,
Ep. ; coxendix, icis, f., Plin. He is nothing but skin Plin. N. B. The border of 3 thing may often be de-
and bones ; ossa atque pellis totus est, Plaut / make noted by supremus or summus joined to the substantive.
no bones about it; mihi non est quominus hoc faciam, To be on the borders of the grave; media jam morte
BORDER BOTTOM
teneri,Virg. On the borders of the
grave ; prope fune- ex animo, Cic At the bottom of the heart ; in intimo, or
ratus, Hor. ; capularis (senex), Sen. II. Frontier ; fi- penitissimo, pectore, Plaut. The bottom of A subject ;
nis, is ; confine, is, n. ; confinium ; Cic. : usually in the ipsa rei viscera, urn, pi., Cic If a matter be examined
plural, Borders ; fines. A town on the borders of a king- to the bottom ; si res perpendatur ut in se est. The
dom ; extrema regni urbs, Virg. \ urbs sita in confinio bottom of the table ; imum subsellium At the bottom of
regni. III.' Edge of a garment ; (tunicse) extremum, the street ; in ultima platea, Ter At the bottom of the
Plin A border sewn on; limbus, i, m.,Virg.; instita, ae, letter ; in extrema epistola From top to bottom; a
{., Hor. IV. A bank oj herbs or flowers i pulvini calce ad carceres, Cic. He is at the bottom of the in-
hortensis margo. trigue ; est consilii, or conjurationis, princeps. II. A
To BORDER, v. a. (Vestis oras) limbo pratexere low ground ; vallis, is, f., Virg. ; ima yallis ; ima loca,
To border with gold ; auro arabire, Virg. orum, pi., Ov. Lying in a bottom; in valle positus,
To BORDER UPON. I. To be on the confines of; con- Caes. III. Sediment, dregs; faex, faecis, f crassa- .
;
II. To approach nearly to; accedere ad; esse similem, To BOTTOM, v- n. Re, or in re, niti confidere. ;
gun ; oris torrnenti bellici diametros. ramusculus, Plin. Full of boughs ; ramosus ramulo- ;
perforare To bore through ; perfodire ; perforare. reddere, or facere sonare crepare. To bounce the
; ;
BOREAL, a. Boreus, Ov.; septentrionalis, Vitr.; (bo- door open; fores effringere, or perfringere. II. To
realis, Avien.). make a spring or leap ; salire ; subsilire ; ^ubsultare ;
BOREAS, s. Boreas, ae, m. Plaut. see To BOAST, BRAG.
III. To boast;
BORER. *. Terebra, ae, f. BOUNCE, A
sudden noise ; crepitus ; sonitus,
s. I.
To BE BORN. v. pass. Nasci ; in vitam introire, or tis. II. A boast; see BOAST.
ingredi, Cic. ; vitam auspicari, Plin. To be born after BOUNCER, s. See BOASTER.
the father's death ; agnasci. New born ; apartu recens ; BOUND. *. I. A limit ; finis, is, m. ; terminus ter- ;
recens natus A son has been born to me ; filiolo auctus minatio ; Cic. ; limes, m.,Virg. Bounds ; termini,
itis,
sum, Cic Born; natus; ortus ; in lucem editus pi.; fines, ium, pi., Cic. Without bounds; see BOUND-
First-born ; primogenitus Born after the father's LESS To set bounds; see To BOUND, v.a To pre-
death ; posthumus, Cic Still-born ; ante partum mor- scribe bounds to one's self ; certos sibi fines constituere,
tuus. Cic. ; see also^ LIMIT. II. A spring ; saltus, us, m.
BOROUGH, s. Pagus, Cic. ; vicus, Hor. ; civitatula, To BOUND, v n. Salire ; saltum edere ; saltu se in
.
Boss. s. Gibbus, i, m., Juv. ; gibber, eris, m. ; tuber, liberaliterque ; munifice ; largiter ; prolixe ; large et
eris, n. ; Plin. copiose ; prolixe cumulateque. To give bountifully ;
BOTANIC, BOTANICAL, a. Ad artem herbariam per- munifice et large da,re ; large effuseque donare ; Cic.
tinens. BOUNTEOUSNESS, BouNTiFULNEss. s. Liberalitas ;
BOTANIST. *. Herbarius, i, m., Plin. benignitas ; largitas ; Cic. ; munificentia, Plin.
BOTANY, s. Ars herbaria, Plin. ; (botanica, ae, f.). BOUNTY, s. I. Bounteousness ; see BOUNTEOUS-
BOTCH, s. I. An eruptive discoloration of the skin ; NESS. II. A thing bountifully given ; largitio, Cic.
varus,i, m. ; lentigo, inis, f., Plin. ; lenticula, Cels. BOURN, s. See BOUND, I.
II.A part clumsily added ; pannus, i, m. panniculum. ; BOUT. s. At one bout; simul ; una ; pariter eodem ;
To BOTCH, v. a. Panniculum vesti assuere, Hor. ; tempore. A merry bout ; oblectatio A drinking
inepte et insulse interpolare, or reconcinnare, Cic. bout ; perpotatio ; compotatio ; comessatio.
BOTCHER, s. Interpolator, Plaut. Bow. s. i. e. An act of reverence; salutatio, Cic.
BOTCHY. a. Lentiginosus, Val. Max. To make a bow ; salutare, Cic. ; salutationem facere,
BOTH. a. Ambo ; uterque. N. B. Ambo takes after Liv To return a bow ; salutantem resalutare, Cic. ;
it a verb plural ; uterque, a verb singular or plural salutanti mutuam salutationem reddere, Sen To
Both and; cum turn ; et et ; vel vel ; qua qua; make a very low bow ; prono ac cernuo corpore ve-
cum turn etiam ; turn turn etiam ; simul et ; juxta nerari.
atque ; pariter atque On both sides ; utrinque ; utrin- Bow. s. I. A kind of weapon ; arcus, us, m A
secus. 'Both ways; ambifariam; utroque. cross-bow; balista, ae, f. ; scorpio, onis, m., Cic.; (ma-
To BOTHER, See To PERPLEX.
v. a. nubalista, Veget.).' To stretch a bow ; arcum tendere,
BOTTLE, s. Lagena, ae, f., Cic A large bottle ; am- or intendere, Cic To draw a bow; sagittam arcu
phora, ae, f., Mart. A little bottle ; laguncula, a?, f., Col. emitters, Plin. II. A rainbow; arcus ccelestis, Plin. ;
A wine bottle ; cenophorum, i, n. ; ampulla, ae, f. Cic. ; arcus pluvius, Hor.; Iris, idis, f., Virg. III. (For
In the shape of a bottle ; ampullatus, Plin. Fond of stringed instruments) ; plectrum, Cic. IV. (In a knot) ;
the bottle ; vino devotus, Phaedr. To empty a bottle; nodus. V. (Of a ship); prora, ae, f. VI. (Of a
lagenam exsiccare, Cic A bottle of hay; fceni munipu- saddle) ; ephippii arculus.
lus, Plin. ; fascis ; fasciculus, Cic. To Bow. v. a. I. To bend; flectere, Plin. ;
inflcc-
To BOTTLE, v. a. In lagenas infundere To bottle tere ;
incurvare ; Cic. ; curvare, Ov To bow the knees ;
hay ; fo?num in manipulos colligare. genua flectere, Ov To bow the head; caput inflectere,
BOTTOM, s. I. The ground or lowest part of any Catull. II. To depress ; demittere ; deprimere ; deji-
thing; fundus, Cic. ima pars ; imum. ;
The bottom of cere ; Cic.
the sea; maris fundus, Virg.; vadum, Plin. Depth To Bow. To bend; incurvari ; inclinare ;
v. n. I.
without bottom ; infinita altitudo, Cic. To be at the pronum esse. II. To make an inclination of the
bottom of the sea ; esse in profundo maris, Cic. To go body ; corpus inclinare To bow to any one ; aliquem
or sink to the bottom ; demergi submergi mergi, Plin.; ; ; salutare, Cic. ; alicui salutationem facere, Liv.
To
subsidere, Col. desidere, Cels. ; The bottom of a pool; boio down ; se prosternere, or projicere. Ill- To yield,
stagni solum, Col. The bottom of a cavern; ultima submit; flectere animum, Ter. ; alteri cedere, Cic.
spelunca; infimus (intima) specus, us; Phaedr. The BOW-BENT, a. Curvatus ; incurvatus ; incurvus ;
bottom of a cup, or cf a cask ; calicis, dolii, fundus, Cic.; Cic. ; arcuatus, Liv.
Col. The bottom of a wound; vulneris fines, ium, pi. ; BOWELS, s. pi. I. Intestines ; intestina, orum, n.
ultimum vulnus ; Cels. The bottom of the heart ; in- pi. ; viscera, um, n. pi. II. Inner part of any thing;
timus animi sensus, Cic From the bottom of the hearts
^viscera, um, n. pi. ; interior pars : or the word may be
35
BOWER BRAN
expressed by intimus or imus, joined to a substantive. BRAN. s. Furfur, uris, m., Plaut. ; excretus a farina
The bowels of the earth ; terrae viscera. III. Compas- furfur, Col Full of bran; furfurosus, Plin.
sion ; see COMPASSION. BRANCH, s. Ramus, i, m. A little branch ; ramului,
BOWER, s. Trichila, ae, f., Col. (arcella, SB, f, Fest.). ; Cic. ; ramusculus, Plin An olive branch ; termes, itis,
A vine formed into a bower ; vinea arcuata, or camera- m Of or belonging to a branch; rameus. Having
ria, Plin. branches ; ramosus Fig. Branches of a family ; rami,
BOWL, s. I. A vesselfor liquids ; gabata, ae, m., orum, pi.
Plin.; caliculus. II. The hollow part of any thing; To BRANCH, v. n. In partes se findere ; dividi.
cavum. III. A round mass of wood to play with ; BRAND, s. I. A burning stick ; fax, acis, f. ; taeda,
globus missilis. ae, f. II. A mark of infamy ; turpitudinis nota ; la-
BOW-LEGGED, a. Varus (homo) distortis ; cruribus. bes ;
macula.
BOWLING-GREEN, a. Area cespititia. To BRAND, v.a. I. To mark with a hot iron ; no-
BOWMAN, s. Sagittarius. tam inurere, Virg. To brand a criminal ; sontem stig-
BOW-WINDOW, s. Ducta in arcum fenestra. mate notare, Mart. II. To imprint a mark of dis-
Box. s. I. A kind of tree ; buxus, i, m., Virg. Of grace ; inurere notam turpitudinis vitae alicujus ; inu-
box; buxeus, Plin. Of the colour of box ; buxosus rere maculam alicui alterius famae labem inferre. ;
A place planted with box ; buxetum, Mart. Bearing To BRANDISH, v. a. Crispare coruscare. ;
or producing box ; buccifer, Plin. II. A case to hold BRANDY, s. Vinum igne vaporatum et stillatum.
any thing ; pyxis, idis, f., Cic. A little box ; pyxidicu- BRASIER or BRAZIER, s. Lebetum faber aerarius : ;
the shape of a box ; pyxidatus, Plin A perfume or scent BRASS, s. JEs, aeris, n Of brass ; aeneus, Cic.;
byx ; onyx, ychis, m., f., Hor. ; unguentaria pyxidi cella ; sereus, Virg Covered with brass ; aeratus, Cic Brass,
unguentorum scriniura Plin. ;
A box in the theatre ; i. e.
fig., impudence ; os durum, or impudens, Ter. ; im-
casa To be in the wrong box ; falli ; male rem gerere. pudentia, Cic.
A country box ; villa, ae, f. III. A blow (on the BRAT. s. Pusio, onis, m., Juv.
ear) colaphus
; alapa, ae, f. To give a box on the
; BRAVADO, s. Verba minarum plena, Hor. ; sermo
ear ; colaphum alicui incutere, Ter., infligere, Juv., im- plenus arrogant, Cic.
pingere, Plin. BRAVE, a. I. Courageous ; fortis ; impavidus ;
To Box. v n. .
Pugnis certare
(pugilare, Apul.). ; strenuus acer bello A brave fellow ; vir ; e. g. You
;
To Box. v. a. Alicui
impingere, Plaut., pugnum are a brave fellow ; virum te judico, Ter. II. Fine,
incutere, Juv. ; aliquem compressa palma ferire, Plaut. spruce, smart; bene cultus ornatus ; elegans. III. ;
Boxiiii. s. Pugil, ills, m., Cic. ; qui pugnis certat. Excellent, noble ; excellens ; prajstans ; eximius ; egre-
BOY. s. I. A male child; mas, aris, m. II. A gius ; praeclarus.
lad; puer, eri, m. A little boy ; puerulus. A servant To BRAVE, v. a. Alicui minaciter insultare ; laces-
boy ; famulus, minister ; Cic. ; puer, Hor. When I was sere ultro laceseere ; provocare.
;
a boy ; me puero, Cic To play the boy ; pueriliter fa- To BRAVE, v. n. Ostentare ; magnifies incedere.
cere, Cic. A cabin-boy ; nauticus tirunculus. A school- BRAVELY, ad. Fortiter ; strenue : impavido animo.
boy ; discipulus ; auditor ; Cic. A soldier' s boy ; calo, BRAVERY, s. I. Courage; animus; animus fortis;
onis, m., Cic.; lixa, ae, m., Cses To cease to be a magnanimitas ; ; animi magnitude, or firmi-
fortitude
boy ; ex pueris excedere, Cic. tas, Cic. II.
Splendour ; decor; splendor; ornatus,
BOYHOOD, Pueritia ; puerilis aetas
s. From boy- us. III. Boast; see BRAVADO.
hood ; a pueritia ; ab ineunte, or prima, aetate ; Cic. To BRAWL, v. n. Jurgare, Cic. ; jurgari ; rixari ;
From boyhood ; a puero parvulo aut pusillo,
earliest Hor. ; jurgiis, verbis, or dictis mutuis, contendere, cer-
Plaut. ; a prima infantia, Ter.; ateneris unguiculis, Cic. tare, pugnare.
BOYISH, a. Puerilis. BRAWL, s. Jurgium ; lis ; rixa.
BOYISHLY, ad. Pueriliter. BRAWLER. *. Kixosus, Col. ; jurgiosus, Cell. ; rixas
BOYISHNESS, s. Puerilitas. cupidus.
To BRACE, v. a. Ligare ; fasciare, Mart. ; rem fascia BRAWN. *. The flesh of a boar ; aprugna,
I. se, f.
obligare, fasciis devincire, Cic. II. The fleshy part of the body ; tori.
BRACE, s. I. A pair or couple; par, aris, n. II. BRAWNY, a. Torosus lacertosus.
;
Bandage ; fascia, Cic. ; ligamen, Col. ; ligamentum, To BRAY. v. a. Terere, Plin. ; pinsere ; contunderej
Tac. III. A strap on a coach; suspensura, Sen Varr.
Carriages hung on braces ; loris substenta, or pensilia To BRAY. v. n. Rudere ; clamores edere.
loris, vehicula, Catull. ;
Plin. BRAY. s. Clamor.
BRACELET, s. Armilla, ae, f., Liv Wearing a brace- BRAYER. s. Clamator.
let ; armillatus, Propert. BRAZEN, a. I. Made of brass ; esneus, Cic. ; aere-
BRAHMINS, s. pi. Brachmanae, arum, m. pi. ; Brach- us, Virg. II. Impudent; impudens; insolens A
manes, um, m. pi. ; Strab. brazen face ; os durum, impudens, or improbum To
BRACKET, s. Ligneum fulcrum. put on a brazen face ; os perfricare, Cic. ; pudorem ex-
BRACKISH, a. Salmacidus, Plin. cutere, Ter.
BRAD. s. Clavulus. BRAZENFACED, a. See BRAZEN, II.
To BRAG. v. n. Gloriari jactare se jactare ; ; BREACH, s. Abruptio, Cic. fractura, Plin. A breach ;
To brag of any thing ; in re gloriari de re praedicare ; ; in a wall ; muri ruina. To make a breach ; aliquantum
Cic. rem ostentare, Ov. Quint.
; ; muri discutere, Liv. To make a wide breach ; ingens
BRAG. s. Venditatio, Cic. putida ostentatio jacta- ; ; muri spatium nudare, Curt.' To repair a breach ; moe-
tio ;
inanis jactantia, Quint. nium ruinas, disjectam muri partem, muri quassata, re-
BRAGGART, BRAGGADOCIO, BRAGGER. s. I. One ficere muri ruinam sarcire.
;
To defend a breach ; stare
who boasts of courage or military exploits ; thraso, onis, pro dirutis mcenibus disjectas muri partes propugnare. ;
m., Ter. ; pyrgopolynices, is, m., Plaut. ; miles gloriosus, To mount a breach ; invadere ; mcenium stragem insi-
Ter. II. One who boasts of himself *n other respects ; lire A breach between friends ; dissensio dissidium. ;
factorum ostentator, Liv. ; existimationis suae buccina- To make a breach ; dissensionem facere, or coinmo-
tor, Cic. immodicus sui jactator, Quint. ; laudum sua-
; vere. A breach in one's fortunes ; lacuna rei famili-
rum praeco. aris.
BRAGGINGLY. ad. Gloriose ; jactanter. BREAD, s. I. Food made of ground corn ; panis, is,
To BRAID,
Implectere ; implicare, Cic. ; intex-
v. a. m White bread ; panis candidus Household bread ;
ere, Virg. ; intertexere, Quint. panis cibarius, or plebeius, Sen.; panis secundarius.
BRAID. *. Textus, us, Plin. ; textura, Lucr. Brown bread ; panis ater New bread ; panis recens ,
BRAIN, s. I. Prop. Cerebrum A little brain ; ce- Yesterday's bread, or bread a day old ; panis hester-
rebellum To dash out one's brains ; cerebrum alicui nus A bit of bread ; panis frustum, Cato, fragmentum,
excutere. II. Fig. Ingenium ; mens ; cerebrum, Plin To make bread; panem fingere, Sen. A bread
Plaut. ; Phaedr. He has a good brain ; felix est cere- basket; panarium, Varr. A small bread basket ; pana-
bri, Hor. An empty brain ; inane ingenium, Liv He riolum, Mart. II. Food in general, livelihood ; panis;
has a disordered brain ; cerebro laborat, Plaut To victus, us. To beg one's bread; see To BEG He
turn one's brain ; aliquem ad insaniam adigere His earns his bread by his labour ; illi opera vita est To
brain is turned ; insanit, Ter. ; mentis compos non est ; put bread into one's mouth; alicui ministrare victum,
est mente turbata, Cic His brain is cracked ; huic sa- Varr. aliquem sustentare, Ter
;
To take the bread out
num non est sinciput, Plaut. ; est infelix cerebri, Hor. of one's mouth ; alicui ad victum necessaria subducere ;
BRAINLESS, a. Vacuus cerebro, Plaut. ; qui cerebrum alicui de commodis suis detrahere ; Cic To get one's
non habet, Phaedr Fig. amens. ; bread; labore victum comparare; se sustentare; Cic.
BRAINPAN, s. Calva, ae. f., Liv. ; calvaria, ae, f., Cels. To want bread; inopia rerum necessariarum con-
BRAINSICK, a. Phreneticus, Cic. flictari, Cic. To eat the bread of any one ; alienis sump-
BRAKE. I. A thicket of brambles ; dumetum, Cic. ; tibus vivere.
rubetum, Ov. ;
dumosus locus, Cels. II. A snaffle; BREAD-CORN, s. Frumentum ; triticum.
minus frenum ; lupi, orum lupatum. ; BREADTH, s. Latitude Breadth of the roads; via-
BRAMBLE, s. Dumus, i, m. vepres, ; is, m., Cic. sen- ; rum laxitas, Col. Breadth, or equal distance between
tis, is, m., Col. ; rubus, i, m., Plin Brambles, pi. ; j
two parallels ; aequilatatio, Vitr.
dumeta, orum ; vepreta, orum, pi. To BREAK, v.a. I. To cut in pieces, lacerate ; rum-
36
BREAK BREATHE
pere perrumpere ; frangere ; confringere
; To break an His breath is strong; fcetet anima ejus, Plaut. os est
;
arm; brachium frangere, Cic To break one's legs; alicui llh fcetidum, Cic. His breath smells of wine; vinum
crura suffringere, Cic To break a glass; vitreum calicem redolet inhalat popinam Cic __ Short breath an- ; ;
frangere, confringere To break one's neck y^cervicem gustior spiritus, Cic. ; anhelatio, Plin. That has short
frangere. To break one's sleep ; somnum mterrum- breath ; cujus spiritus est angustior, Cic.
suspiriosus, ;
pere, Plin. Ep To break one's fast ; jejunia solvere. Plm To fetch breath ; spiritum, or animum, ducere,
To break the seal oj a letter ; literas resignare, or ape- Cic To recover breath ; anhelitum, or animam reci-
rire, Cic. epistolam solvere, Nep.
; II. To violate; pere, Plaut. ; Quint. To hold one's breath ; animam
frangere ; fallere ; solvere violare To break a law ; continere, or comprimere, Ter., tenere, Cic __ In one
;
legem violare, perfringere, or perrumpere ; contra legem breath; uno spiritu, Cic. ; uno ac continuato spiritu
committere To break a vow; jusjurandum violare, Caes. To run till one is out of breath; currere ad
Cic.; fidem solvere, Ter To break one's promise ; interclusionem animae, Cic To be out of breath with
promissis non stare ; fidem fallere
ordines perturbare, CiBS.
To break the ranks; running; ex cursura anhelitum ducere, Plaut.
make one out of breath ; alicui anhelitum movere, Cic.
To _
III. To overcome, subdue ;
frangere ; comprimere coercere ; domare edomare ; ;
To the last breath ; usque ad extremum ;
spiritum
subigere To break a horse ; equum fingere, domare. Cic. A breath of wind; flatus, us, Virg.; flamen,
To break the spirits; animum frangere To break inis, m., Plin. venti spiramentum, Virg. ; ae'ris aura, ;
the heart ; animum, or aliquem, mcerore conficere. To Lucr. There is not a breath of wind; omnis resedit
break the force of any thing ; vim mlnuere, or frangere. flatus, Virg Breath of applause ; aura popularis ;
IV. To undo, spoil ; perdere ; delere ; tollere esse aura voluntatis, Cic. ;
exitio To break one's health; valetudinem perdere, or To BREATHE, v. n. Spirare ; respirare ; ae'rem spi-
affligere. To break one' s fortune ; aliquem fortunis om- ritu ducere ; spiritum ducere, or haurire Cic. ; ani- ;
nibus evertere, or de fortunis omnibus deturbare, Cic. mam reciprocare, Liv. animam attrahere ac reddere, ;
V. To give vent to To break a jest ; jocari risum Plin -- To breathe with difficulty ; vix spiritum tra- ;
crepitum ventris emittere, Suet. VI. 1. To break Cels That breathes and gives signs of life ; spirans
down ; destruere demoliri ; diruere pessum dare. ac vita? manifestos.
; To breathe, fig., i. e. to live; vi-
;
2. To break into ; irrumpere in locum, loco, or locum. vere esse in To breathe, i. e. to relax, pause ;
yivis
3. To break one's mind to any one ; aperire se, or ani- in labour ; respirare interquiescere Cic. ; ;
roum, alicui, Ter. 4. To break off; dirimere ; distur- To BREATHE, v. a. Auram haurire, or trahere __
bare ;dissipare dissolvere ; rem intermittere.
; To To breathe a pure, air ; haurire, or trahere, auram
break off a match ; rumpere nuptias, Hor. 5. To break salubrem. To breathe one's last ; extremum spiritum
open ; perfriugere effringere perrumpere. ; To break reddere. To breathe or breathe out slaughter ; san-
;
open a letter ; literas resignare, or aperire, &c. ; see I. guinem spirare To breathe in, into, or upon; inspi-
6. To break up ; dirimere ; dissolvere ; disturbare ; rare inflare To breathe forth or out ; spirare respi- ;
;
lucescit ; dilucescit. II. To become bankrupt; ar- Cels. ; aeger anhelitus, Virg. ; anhelatio, Plin. II.
gentariam dissolvere, Cic. aes alienum non dissolvere ; ; Aspiration ; brevis ardensque precatio.
non solvendo esse solvendo aere (for aeri) ; alieno non
;
BREATHING-HOLE, s. Spiramentum ; spiraculum,
esse, 'Liv. ; decoquere, Cic.; foro cedere, Juv. III. Virg.; spiramen, Lucan.
To decline in health Liv. ; debilitari,
; deflorescere, BREATHING-TIME, s. Requies, etis, f. ; otium ; ces-
Cic. ; consenescere He breaks very fast ; fit morti satio.
propior, Hor.; In praecipiti est, Cels Her beauty BREATHLESS, a. i. e. Out of breath ; anhelus, Virg. ;
breaks ; deflorescit formae dignitas, Auct. ad Her. IV. anhelans, Phaadr Fig., i. e. Dead; exanimis ; ex-
1. To break from ; se abrumpere ; sejungere se. 2. animus.
To break in, or into ; irrumpere irruptipnem facere ; ;
BREECH, s, Clunis, is, f. ; pi. clunes ; nates, ium, f.
irruere ; se inferre ; introrumpere vi invadere. 3. ; ; Hor The breech of a piece of ordnance ; ferreae
To break in upon ; irruere ruere in ; impetum facere ;
El.
stnlae, tormenti funda, or postica pars.
bellici,
in To break in upon one speaking ; aliquem inter- BREECHES, s. pi. Arctiora femoralia, n. pi.
pellare dicentis orationem interrumpere, Cic. ; me-
;
To BREED, v. a. I. To procreate ; generare ; pro-
dium sermonem intercipere, Quint. 4. To break out, creare ; gignere ; producere, Cic. II. To cause,
forth, or loose ; erumpere ; se educere, or expedire ; occasion; gignere; producere; efficere ; afferre __ To
evadere ; elabi To break out of prison ; subducere se breed a disease; morbos efficere, Hirt. 111. To edu-
custodiae, Sen. ; e custodia evadere, Plin. To break cate ; educare ; educere ; instituere. Well-bred ;
out into pimples ; pustulas emittere, Vitr. To break bonis artibus infectus, Cic.
out into laughter ; cachinnum tollere, Cic. ; Hor. Afire To BREED, v. n. Generari ; gigni ; innasci ; orin.
breaks out; ignis succenditur, ardet. A war breaks BREED, s. I. Race ; genus, eris, n. ; stirps, irpis,
out; bellum ardet; terra flagrat bello. 5. To break f., Cic. II. "Number of animals produced at once f
through; perrumpere ; viam slbi facere. 6. To break up; pullatio ; pullities ; pulli una incubatione exclusi.
dilabi ; dirimi ; dissipari ; dissolvi. To break up for BREEDING, s. I. Education; educatio ; insti-
the holidays; feriari a studiis, Cic. 7. To break with tutio. II. Good manners ; urbanitas ; comitas ; Cic.;
one; amicitias cum altero dissolvere, or discindere ; ami- urbanae munditiae, Sail. ; morum elegantia.
citias alicujus disrumpere ; amicitiam divellere, or dis- BREESE. s. A sort of fly ; asilus, Virg. ; tabanus,
suere ; Cic. Varr. ; oestrus ; Plin.
BREAK, s. I. Opening ; interruption ; intermissio ; BREEZE. 5. Ventus. A gentle breeze i aura.
intervallum ; spatium ; inane, is, n (In music); can- BREEZY, a. Ventosus.
, . .
tils intermissio (In architecture); A prospect, Sfc. ; BRE VITY.*. Brevitas -- Brevity of a speech; ora-
sinus, us, Sen. ; recessus, us, m., Cic. II. Opening tionis contractio, Cic. For brevity's sake; brevitatis
of the day; diluculum ; prima lux ; aurora ; Cic. causa ne longum sit ne diutius vos teneam ; ne plura ,
; ;
At break of day; primo diluculo, Cic; albente ccelo, ne multa, sc. dicam Cic. ;
Ca?s. ; ut primu'm lux albescit, Virg. ; sub aurora, Ov. To BREW. v. a. I. To make beer; cervisiam
Before break of day ; ante lucem. coquere. II. To contrive; moliri ; machinari ;
animus ; pectus To keep a secret in one's own breast; corrumpere, Ulp.).-^To attempt to bribe; oppugnare
secretum taciturn premere, Cic. ; commissa tacere, Hor.; pecunia, Cic.
arcana celare. Curt Of or belonging to the breast ; BRICK. eris, n.
5. little brick ; laterculus
Later, A
pectoralis, Cels. Col. Half a brick
demilater, Vitr. Made of brick ;
;
BREAST-BONE, s. Os pectorale ; pectus ;
Cels. lateritius, ; Caes.
testaceus, Vitr. A brick wall ,
BREASTPLATE. 5. Pectoralia, ium, n. pi. paries lateribus, or latere, structus, Plin. To make
BREASTWORK. 5. Lorica ae, f., Vitr. ;
, corona; cre- bricks ; lateres ducere, Vitr.
pido, inis, f. BRICK-KILN. 5. Lateraria, re, f., Plin.
BREATH, s. Anima, Cic. ; spiritus, us halitus, us ; ;
BRICKLAYER, s. Structor, oris, m.
anhelitus, us, I'lin Sweet breath; suavis anima, BKICKMAKF.R. s. Laterarius figulus ; qui lateres du-
Plaut.; oris suavitas, Plin. Stinking breath; anima al, or iingit.
fcetida, Flaut. ; male olens halitus ; 6s foetidura, Cic. BRICKWORK, s. Laterarium opus.
37 D 3
BRIDAL BRINISH
BRIDAL, s. Nuptiae, arum ;matrimonium. bring m (as gain)
producere ; proferre. 1 1 To bring
;
.
BRIDAL, a. Nuptialis. A bridal song; nuptiale forth young f parere ; edere; eniti. 12. To bring forth
carmen ; epithalamium, Quint. "ruit ; fructum facere; proferre; edere, Cic. To
BRIDE, s. Nova nupta, Catull. ; virgo nubens, Plin. >ring forth plenteously ; fundere ; effundere. 13. To
BRIDEGROOM, s. Nuptus ; novus conjux, Plaut. ; iring by force; adigere ; trahere ; rapere. 14. To bring
r
novus maritus, Ter. orward witnesses ; testes producere, or adhibere. 15.
BRIDEWELL, s. Pistrinum ; ergastulum. To bring from ; deferre ; deportare. 1 6. To bring one's
BRIDGE. *. Pdns, tis, m._ A little bridge; ponti- hand in; se operi assuefacere. 17. To bring in; see
culus, Cic A stone bridge ; pons lapideus, or saxeug, To INTRODUCE. 18. To bring in guilty, not guilty ; see
Veil. A wooden bridge; pons ligneus, Cic., or subli- To CONDEMN, ACQUIT. 19. To bring into; inducere;
cius, Liv A bridge of boats ; pons conjunctis navibus, "nferre. To bring
into danger, trouble, fyc. ; aliquem
Caas., navalis, Flor. A swing bridge ; pons versatilis, n periculum, angustias, adducere, impellere, inferre.
Plin. A drawbridge; pons qui ductariis funibus 20. To bring to life again ; see To RESUSCITATE, REVIVE.
attolli aut deprimi potest To throw a bridge across a 21 To bring to light ; in lucem producere, or proferre ;
.
BRIDLE, s. Freni, orum, pi. ; frena, orum, pi. ; Cic. ; icntentiam suam deducere, traducere, pertrahere, Cic. ;
frenum Tb be a bridle upon one ; aliquem in officio Plin. Ep. 28. To bringto pass ; efficere ; effectum dare j
continere, coercere, cohibere ; alicui frenos adhibere, see To ACCOMPLISH, EFFECT. 29. To bring to such a
Cic. A bridle, fig.,i. e. a curb, restraint ; frenum. pass ; eo rem perducere ; in eo statu rem collocare
To BRIDLE, v. a. Equum frenare, Curt. ; equo frenum The matter is now brought to that pass ; adeo res rediit ;
injicere, or frenos adhioere, Cic To be bridled ; frena n eum jam res rediit locum ; eo deducitur, ut Ter. ; Cic. ;
recipere, Cic. To bridle anyone ; alicui frenos injicere, 30. To bring to poverty ; ad inopiam redigere. 31. To
or adhibere, Cic. To bridle one's passions; libidines bring to remembrance ; in memoriam revocare, or re-
refrenare, or coercere, Cic To bridle one's tongue ; ducere. 32. To bring to ; adducere. 33. To bring one
linguam et sermones retundere, Liv. toothing; alicui persuadere, ut. 34. To bring under;
BRIEF, a. I. Concise ; brevis. To be brief; ne see To SUBDUE, TAME. 35. To bring up; see To
diutius teneam ; ne multis moror ; ne plura ; ne multa, sc. EDUCATE,. INTRODUCE. 36. To bring up the rear ;
dicam ; Cic. ; ut paucis absolvam, Sail In brief; see agmen ducere ; agmen claudere. 37. To bring word ;
BRIEFLY. II. Short, contracted ; brevis; contractus ; nuntiare alicui aliquid ; alicui de re nuntium afferre, or
Cic. perferre, Cic., ferre, Liv., apponere, Ter. ; see To
BRIEF, si Diploma, atis, n. ANNOUNCE, REPORT. 38. To bring word again ; renun-
BRIEFLY, ad. Breviter ; paucis'; summatim ; cum bre- tiare.
vitate. As briefly as I can ; quam brevissime potero BRINISH or BRINY, a. Salsus.
Briefly then ; quid multa ? ut paucis expediam. BRINISHNESS. s. Salsitudo.
BRIEFNESS, s. Brevitas. BRINK, s. Ora ; margo; crepido Fig., To be on the
BRIER or BRIAR. s. Vepres, pris, c. ; dumus, i. m., brink of; prope abesse ab ; proximum esse rei To be
Cic. ; sentis, is, m., Col. ; rubus, i. m., Plin A place on the brink of destruction; periclitari ; in magno esse
full of briers ; vepretum ; dumetum. periculo.
BRIERY, a. Dumosus. BRISK, a. Lively; acer ; vividus ; animosus ;
I.
BRIGADE, s. Turma; caterva; agmen; Cic. By alacer; see LIVELY. II. Powerful; vehemens. A
brigades ; turmatim, Cies. ; catervatim, Plin. brisk wind ; ventus vehemens A brisk shower ; imber
BRIGADIER, s. Agminis, or catervae, ductor. densus ; ingens pluvia.
BRIGAND, s. Latro ; praedo, onis, m. ; prajdator ; BRISKLY, ad. Acriter ; alacriter ; vivide ; vehementer.
grassator. BRISKNESS, s. Acritas ; ardor ; ingenii vis, Ov., or
BRIGANTINE. s. Myoparo, onis, m. ; actuarium ; vigor^ Cic.
actuaria navis ; episcopius phaselus. BRISTLE, s. Seta, se, f.
BRIGHT, s. I. Brilliant; fulgens ; splendens; To BRISTLE, v. n. Subrigi, Virg. ; arrigi ; horrere ;
micans illustris; lucidus
;
lucens A bright star;
; horrescere.
Stella illustris et perlucida, Cic. A bright night ; nox BRISTLING, part. Horrens.
lucida, Plaut., sideribus illustris, Tac To be bright; BRISTLY, a. Setosus.
splendere ; fulgere ;
micare. ll. Illustrious ; illustris ; BRITTLE, s. Fragilis, Cic.
clarus ; nobilis. III. Acute ; acer, cris, e. A bright BRITTLENESS. s. Fragilitas, Cic.
genius ; acutum et acre ingenium, Cic. ; mens sagax, BROACH, s. See SPIT.
Lucr. To BROACH, v. a. I. To spit; see To SPIT. II.
To BRIGHTEN, v. a. Splendorem afferre ; in splendorem To tap a vessel ; dolium vino plenum pertundere ; or, in
dare, Plin. ; illustrare. domesticos usus aperire. III. To open any store;
To BRIGHTEN, v. n. Splendescere ; clarescere. aperire, Cic. ; reserare ; recludere ; Ov. IV. To
BRIGHTNESS, s. I. Lustre ; nitor splendor ; fulgor. ; utter ; vulgare ; divulgare ; evulgare ; proferre ; in
To give brightness to a thing ; rei splendorem addere, lucem proferre ; palam facere. :
Cic. ; nitorem inducere, Plin. II. Acuteness (of in- BROAD, a. I. Wide ; latus ; largus ; late patens
BRINE. 5. Muria, aa, f., Cic. ; muries, ei, f., Varr. II. Volley of shot fired at once from the side of a
Steeped in brine ; muria conditus Brine, fig., for, the ship ; explosa ab uno navis latere tormenta.
sea ; tears ; see SEA ; TEARS. BROADSWORD, s. Rhomphaea, ae, f., Liv.
To BRING, v. a. I. TO fetch from a place ; deferre BROCADE, s. Attalicum textile ; Attalica vestis.
;
I. The gain
deportare deducere.
;
II. To fetch to a place ; ducere BROCAGE, BROKAGE, or BROKERAGE, s. ;
adducere; afferr^; apportare. III. To put into any gotten by promoting bargains ; proxenetae debita merces.
state /redigere ad adducere in. IV. To II. The trade of a broker ; proxenetae munus.
particular ;
induce ; aliquem ad rem impellere., incitare, or excitare BROCOLI. 5. Cyina, se, f., Plin. ; cyma, atis, n., Col.
Cic. V, 1. To bring about; efficere ; effectum reddere BROGUE, s. Mala pronunciatio ; plebeius, or rustica-
see To ACCOMPLISH, EFFECT. 2. To bring an action nus, sermo.
against any one ; litem alicui intendere ; see ACTION. BROIL, s. Jurgium contentio ; rixa tumultus, us ; ; ;
3. To bring away; abducere; abripere auferre. 4. To turba To raise broils ; tumultuari ; turbas ciere.
;
bring back; reducere; reportare. 5. To bringdown, To BROIL, v. a. (Carnem) super craticula torrere.
see To HUMBLE. 6. To BROKEN-HEARTED, a. JErumnosus ; dolore confectus.
deprimere ; affligere ; dejicere ;
bring down; see To LESSEN. 7. To bring down; see BROKEN-WINDED, a. Anhelus,Virg. ; suspiriosus, an-
To WEAKEN. 8. To bring down to the present times ; ac helator (equus), Plin.' To be broken-winded ; ilia du-
nostra tempora perducere. 9. To bring to an end ; ad cere, Hor. ; trahere, Plin.
umbilicum ducere, Kor. ; ad exitum perducere. 10. Tc BROKER, s. Proxeneta, *, m., Mart. ; pararius, Sen.
BROKERAGE BRUTISHLY
BROKERAGE, s. See BROCAGE. BRUTISHLY. ad. See BRUTALLY, STUPIDLY.
BRONZE or BRONZED, a. JEri concolor, Plin. ; a?ris BRUTISHNESS. s. See BRUTALITY, STUPIDITY.
BUBBLE, s. I. A small bladder
colore imbutus. of water ; bulla, a?,
Tc BUONZE. v. a. JEris colore imbuere, or irrficere. f.A little bubble ; bullula, Cels. II. A trifle ; nu-
BROOCH. I. A kind of ornament; gemmeus, or gag, arum, f. pi. ; res nihili, Cic. ; gerrae tricae, arum, ;
anreus, ornatus, us ; or, fibula. II. A painting all 'of f. pi., Ter. 4 Mart. HI. A cheat; fraus ; fallacia.
one colour ; monochromaton. To BUBBLE, v.n. Ebullire, Cato; bullare ; bullire ;
To BROOD, v. n. I. To sit on eggs; ova, or ovis, Cels. ; bullas emittere To bubble from the spring; un-
J
incubare, Col. II. Fig. Incubare. mte scatebra emicare ; undatim scaturire, Col.
To BROOD OVER. v. a. Incubare ; (consilia) coquere ;
To BUBBLE. v. a. See To CHEAT, DECEIVE, TRICK.
meditari animo versari.
;
BUCCANFER or BUCCANEER, s. Latro ; praedo, onis, m.
BROOD. 5. I. A hatch ; pullatio; pullities, ei, f. ;
BUCK. s. I. The male of the fallow deer ; cervus ;
pulli unu incubatione exclusi. II. Offspring ; proles ; dama, 33, m. II. The male of other animals. A buck
soboles ; progenies propago, Virg. ; Cic. ; goat; caper. A buck rabbit; cuniculus. III. A lye
BROOK, s. Rivus A little brook ; rivulus. made of ashes ; lixivia, lixivium, or lixivum. Col Buck
To BROOK, v. a. and n. Rem patienter, or a?quo ani- ashes; cinis lixivius, Plin.; lix, icis, f., Varr. IV.
mo, ferre, Cic I cannot brook this; id indigne patior,, Clothes washed in that lye ; lintea lixivio lauta. V. A
Cic. / cannot brook this affront; hanc injuriam con- fop; trossulus.
coquere non possum, Cic.
To BUCK. v. a. Lixivio lavare.
BROOM, s. I. A plant; genista, ae, f., Virg But- BUCKET, s. Situla, Cic. ; situlus, Vitr. ; haustrum,
cher's broom; ruscus, i, f. ; ruscum, i, n. ; Virg. ; Plin. Lucr.
II. A besom; scopae, arum, f. pi., Plaut. A little BUCKLE, s. Annulus, or orbiculus, fibula instructus ;
broom ; scopula?, arum, f. pi., Col. fibula TJie tongue of a buckle ; fibulae clavus.
BROTH, s. Jus, juris, n. ; jusculum ; sorbitio; Cels. To BUCKLE, v. a. Fibulare, Col. ; infibulare, Cels. ;
terculus. A full brother ; frater germanus A brother se dedere ; in re omnem curam atque operam conferre ;
by the father's (mother's') side; frater ex eodem patre
(eadem matre) natus A foster brother ; frater collacta- BUCKLER, s. See SHIELD.
neus, Ulp. BUCKRAM, s. Carbasus illita gummi, Lucr.
BROTHERHOOD, s. Fraternitas, Quint. BUCKSKIN, s. Pellis cervina.
BROTHERLY, a. Fraternus. BUCKTHORN, s. A shrub ; rhamnus, i,m.,Plin.
BROTHERLY, ad. Fraterne. BUCKWHEAT, s. Saracenum frumentum.
BROW. s. I. The arch of hair over the eye ; super- BUCOLICS, s.pl. Bucolica, orum, n. pi.
cilium palpebra.;
II. The forehead; frons, tis, To BUD. s. Gemma, Cic. oculus, Col. f. ;
knit the brow ; frontem contrahere, corrugare To clear To BUD. v. n. Gemmare, Cic. gemmascere, Col. ; ;
up the brow ; frontem exporrigere. III. The general gemmas trudere, Virg.
air of the countenance ; frons vultus. IV. The edge To BUDGE, v. n. Loco se movere,Ter Not to budge
;
of any high place ; vertex cacumen. an inch; nusquam pedem summovere, Ter
;
Not to
To BROWBEAT, v. a. Torve, severe, aliquem intueri. budge from a place ; in loco se continere, Cic Not to
BROWN, a. Fuscus pullus subniger. To make budge from a person ; ab alicujus latere nunquam dis-
; ;
brown; fuscare fuscum colorem rei inducere. Brown cedere alicui affixum esse Cic
;
Do not budge from ; ;
bread ; panis ater To be in a brown study ; de re ali- that spot ; ne te moveas, Ter. ne istinc te commoveas, ;
BROWSE, s. Vernus fruticum germinatus vescas Sen. (bulga, ae, f., Fest.). ; ;
To BnowsE. v. a. and n. Pastum morsu carpere, BUFFALO, s. Urus, i, m., Caes. bos ferus, or silves- ;
To bruise in a mortar; pinsere; pilo contundere ,m., Cic Of a buffoon; scurrilis, Cic As a buf-
The act of bruising in a mortar ; pinsatio He who foon ; mimice, Catull. ; scurriliter, Plin. To ploy the
bruises; pinsor. buffoon ; scurram agere ; scurrari, Hor. ; scurriliter lu-
BRUIT, s. I. Noise ; sonitus, us ; strepitus, us. dere, Plin. Ep.
II. Rumour; rumor; fama. BUFFOONERY, s. Scurrilis dicacitas, or jocus, Cic. ;
To BRUIT, v. a. llumorem spargere, or dispergere. vernilitas, Plin. ;
vernile dictum, Tac.
It is bruited abroad fama est ; jactatur.
; BUG. s. Cimex, icis, m May-bug; scarabaeus stri-
BRUMAL. . Brumalis ; hibernus. dulus, Plin.
BRUNETTE, Subfusca. s. BUGBEAR, Terricula, or terriculum, Liv.
s. ; larva ;
BRUNT, s. I. Attack; impetus; impressio; ag- (terriculamentum, Apul.).
gressio. II. Calamity ; calamitas ; infortunium ; ca- BUGLE, s. Cornu, n. indecl. ; cornu venatorium.
sus adversus, or infestus. BUGLOSS. s. Buglossus, i, f. ; euphrosynum ; Plin.
BRUSH. I. An instrument for cleaning; scopula, To BUILD, v. a. yEdificare, Cic. ; exaedificare, Cass. ;
ae, f. ; verriculum ; peniculus, Plaut. II. A painter's exstruere, Cic. ; struere, Mart. To build a city ; con-
pencil; penicillus, Cic. III. A rude assault ; impe- dere, or aedificare, urbem, Cic. To build a ship ;
tus ; aggressio ; occursus, us. IV. A bundle of small navem aedificare, or construere, Cic. ; navigium texere,
sticks ; virgultorum fascis Brushwood ; cremium, Plin,, fabricari, Tac To build a bridge; pontem in
Col. V. A tail (of a fox) ; cauda. flumine facere, Cic To build on another man's
To BRUSH, v. a. I. To rub with a brush; scopula ground ; sedificium exstruere in alieno, Cic. To build
detergere, Col. ; verrere ; convcrrere ^ scopis purgare. on pillars, piles, %c. ; suspendere, Cic To build on the
II. strike lightly or with quickness; stringere ;
To sand; in lubrico atque instabili fundamenta locare,
praestringere ; levi transcursu
rem attingere, Cic. Plin.; spe caduca niti, Ov._ To leave off building;
To BRUSH, v. n. I. To brush away or off; fostine aedificationem deponere, Cic. To spend money in build-
aufugere; festinanter fugam capere. II. To brush by; ing ; in asdificiuTYi ppcuniam conjicere, Cic Materials
celeriter et violenter praeterire. for building ; aedifidis utilia, Plin. To build castles in
BRUSH-MAKER. s. Scopularum, &c., confector/ the air ; in acre piscari, Plaut.
BRUSHWOOD, s. See BRUSH, IV. To BUILD UPON. v. a. i. e. To rely -upon ; niti ; alicui
BRUTAL, a. I. Brutish ; ferinus ^ belluinus brutis ; magnoperc, or plurimum, fidere, cbnfidere ; in aliquo
affinis. II. Inhuman, cruel; ferus humanitatis ex- ;
fiduciam habere, ponere, or reponere ; Cic.
pers ; saevus ; ferox. BUILDER, s. JEdificator; structor.
BRUTALITY, s. Feritas ;
immanitas ;
saevitia ;
fero- BUILDING. 5. I. The act of building; aedificatio,
citas. Cic. ; structura ; Caes. II That v'hich has been built ;
To BRUTALIZE, v. a. Effcrare. aediilcium, Cic. \ aedificatio, Cato; (and Cicero uses this
BRUTALLY, ad. More, or ritu, belluino ; ferociter ; word to denote a collection of buildings).
S33ve; inhumane, Cic.
BULB. s. Bulbus, i, m., Plin.
BRUTE, a. I. Senseless ; brutus. II. Brutal; BULBOUS, a. Bulbosus bulbaceus ; Plin. ;
genti, massula. II. Coin not current ; aes, argentum, detrimentum facere, or accipere, Cic. A burning thirst ;
or aurum, grave. sitis urens.
BULLOCK.*. Juvencus ; buculus ; Varr. To BURN. v. n. I. To be on fire; ardere; flagrare;
BULLOCK'S EYE (in architecture), s. Aperta in or- conflagrare. II. To be inflamed with passion: aestu-
bem, or orbiculata, fenestella. are ; exaestuare ; ira, amore, cupiditate, ardere, flagrare,
BULLY, s. I. A quarrelsome fellow ; rixosus ; Col. ; incendi, inflammari, Cic To burn after / aliquid ar-
jurgiosus, Cell. ; rixae cupidus ; rixator, Quint. II. dere, sitire.
A blustering coward ; thraso, onis, m. ; miles gloriosus ; To BURN up. v. a. Urere ; adurere ; torrere. See
Ter. ; pyrgopolynices, Plaut. To BURN.
To BULLY, v. a. Minari ; alicui minaciter insul- BURNET. s. A plant; pimpinella, ae, f., Plin.
tare, Cic. BURNING, s. See FIRE, FLAME.
BULRUSH, s.
Juncus, i, __ Of or belonging to a m BURNING, a. I. That burns; urens comburens ; :
bulrush; junceus Full of bulrushes; juucosus. A torrens. II. That is on fire ; ardens j flagrans.
bed of bulrushes ; juncetum. BURNING-GLASS, s. Speculum urens ; speculum quod
BULWARK, s. Agger, eris, m., Cic. ; munimentum ; adversum solis radiis accenditur, Plin.
propugnaculum, Liv. The bulwark of the state ; rei- To BURNISH, v. a. (Aurum, argentum) polire, expo-
publicse firmamentunij Cic. lire, laevigare, laevare.
BUMBAILIFF. s. Lictor; apparitor. BURNISHED, part. Politus ; laevigatus Burnished
BUMP. s. Tuber, eris, n. gold ; aurum politum, laevigatum, interrasile, tritu perpo-
To BUMP. v. a. Contundere ; colaphum impingere. litum, Plin. Burnished silver ; argentum rasile, Veil.
To J3UMP. v n. Tumere ; turgere. . BURNISHER, s. I. One who burnishes ; auri politor ;
BUMPKIN, s. Rusticus ; agrestis. (polio, onis, m., Jul. Firm.). II. burnishing stick s A
BUNCH, s. I. A hard
lump; gibbus, i, m., Juv. ; politoris radula.
gibber, eris, m. ; tuber, eris, n., Plin. II. A cluster; BURNISHING, s. Politic ; laevigatio ; Plin.
racemus. 1 1 1. A number of things tied together ; fasci- BURNT, a. and part. Ustus ; combustus; exustus ;
culus A bunch of feathers ; plumeus apex. Cic. ; perustus, Liv. ; deustus, Tac. ; crematus, Cic.
To BUNCH OUT. v. n. Exstare; prominere. BURNT-OFFERING. *. Holocaustum.
Bunching out ; gibbosus. BURR. s. I. The lobe of the ear; aurium terminatio,
BUNDLE, s. Fascis ; fasciculus ; manipulus. A Cic. II. A round knob of horn next to a deer's head ;
bundle of rods ; fasces, ium, pi __ Bundle ojff'! abi ! tuberculum.
To BUNDLE UP. v. a. Convasare, Ter. ; sarcinas colli- BURROW, s. Cuniculorum cubile, antrum, or latibu-
gere, Varr. ; res in fasciculum colligere, componere, lum.
cogere, or compingere. To BURROW, v n.
. Cubilia facere ; or, in cavum sub-
BUNG. s. Dolii obturamentum, Plin. ire, or irrepere.
To BUNG. v. a. Dolium obturare, Plaut. BURSAR, s. Thesauri custos ; (thesaurarensis, Cod.
BUNG-HOLE, s. Foramen, inis, n. Just.).
To BUNGLE. v. n. Infabre, or imperite, aliquid confi- BURSE, s. See EXCHANGE.
cere, or facere. To BURST, v. a. Rumpere. See To BREAK, v. a.
BUNGLER, s. Imperitus artifex. To BURST, v. n. Rumpi disrumpi, Plaut. ; see To ;
BUNGLINGLY. ad. Infabre imperite. ; BREAK, v. n To be ready to burst with laughing; ilia
BUNN. s. Libum; crustulum, Hor. risu contendere ; risu solvi, Hor. -risu corruere, Cic ;
BUOY. s. Ancorae index ; index ancorarius ; aquae To burst out into laughter ; in risum prorumpere To
innatans truncus. burst in pieces ; dissilire dissultare A cloudbursts;
;
To BUOY UP. v. a. Sustentare ; suftulcire. erumpit nubes, Virg The barns burst with plenty;
BUOYANCY, s. Levitas. horrea rumpunt immensae messes, Virg To eat till one
BUOYANT, a. Levis. bursts ; cibis se ingurgitare ; cibo se obruere, or vires op-
BUR, BURDOCK. 5. A plant; lappa, ae, f. ; persolata, primere, Cic. To be bursting with fat ; pinguedine de-
SB, f., Plin. hiscere To burst with envy ; invidia rumpi, Mart.
BURDEN, s. I. A load; onus, eris, n __ A burden BURST, s. Fragor. Burst of laughter ; cachinnus ;
carried ; onus ; gestamen ; sarcina To be able to bear risus solutus, immodicus, inconditus Burst of sun-
a burden ; oneri ferendo esse, Liv. To be unable to shine; fulgor; splendor.
bear a burden; oneri non sufficere, Plin __ To lay a To BURY. v. a. I. To inter ; (mortuum) humare,
burden upon one ; onus alicui imponere, Cic __ To lay or humo tegere, Cic., humo mandare, Virg. ; (corpus)
down a burden; onus deponere.or dejicere __ To take up terrae reddere, Cic., sepulcro condere, Ov. ; sepelire
a burden ; re se onerare onus tollere, Cic To under- ; To bury alive; vivum terrae obruere, Sail., or defodere,
take the burden of a thing ; onus suscipere, Cic __ A beast Plin. Ep. There are hardly enough to bury the dead ;
of burden; jumentum sarcinarium, Caes.,dossuarium, or vix funeribus Libitina sufficit, Liv. II. To conceal;
vectarium, Varr., clitellarium, Col. II. The verse re- tegere ; celare ; occultare ; abscondere ; ah oculis
remo-
peated in a song ; intercalaris versus It is the burden vere. To bury in the earth ; in terrain defodere, or ab-
eamdem canit cantilenam, Ter.
of his song; scondere ; terra obruere To bury a secret ; commissa
To BURDEN, p, a. Onerare onus alicui imponere __ ; silentio tegere, Curt. ; taciturn rem secum habere, Plaut.
Tff burden severely ; onere gravare, or premere __ To To bury a treasure ; thesaurum abstrudere, Plaut. ;
burden the memory ; memoriam obruere __ To burden opes condere, Virg.
with taxes or imposts ; imponere plebi nimium ponderis, BURYING, s. Sepultura humatio. See BURIAL.
;
Cic. ; populum onerare, Plin. See To LOAD, OVER- BURYING-GROUND. s. Sepulcretum, Catull. com- ;
opaca, densa, or frondosa, Cic., spissa rainis, Hor. A rather ; imo ; quin imo. XIV. But yet ; but however
bushy beard; opaca barba, Catull. but at the same time ; at ; attamen ; tamen ; veruntamen
BUSILY, ad. Actuose, Cic. ; sollicite, Suet. ; anxie BUTCHER, s. Lanius, Cic.; (lanio, onis, Pand ). A
Plin. butcher's shop ; carnarium, Plaut. ; caruariae tabernae
BUSINESS, s. I. Employment; occupatio, Cic A Varr. ; mensa lanionia, Suet.
man without business ; homo negotiis vacuus, Cic. j To BUTCHER, v. a. Mactare ; trucidare ; caedem fa-
shall have business non deerit quod agam, Plaut.
; i cere ; Cic.
have so much business on my hands ! quanta occupatione BUTCHERY, s. i. e. Murder, slaughter; ccedes ; strages
distineor quantis occupatipnibus implicor Cic.
! I will ! occisio.
make it my business ; ei rei operam clabo. II. Affair, BUT-END. s. Extremitascrassior. The but-end of a
matter, subject of business ; res ; negotium ; Cic. ; negotin. musket; igniarii clavula
orum, pi., Ter. An important business ; resgravis, Cic. BUTLER. 5. Cellae vinariae curator ; vini promus
A troublesome business; res invisa. A trifling business; or, in a wider sense, promus condus promus. ;
negotiolum, Cic How does this business proceed ? ub" BUTT. s. I. Mark to be shot at ;
scopus meta, Cic. ;
loco res est ? Plaut. ; quo loco res est ? Virg. The busi- To be the butt of fortune ; ad omnes fortunae injurias
ness does not proceed so fast as was expected ; res est spe exponi, Sen He is the butt of envy ; invidiae patet.
tardior, Liv. The business is at a standstill; haeret II. Aim, end; finis: Cicero uses also <rxo*o; in this
negotium, Plaut. The business goes on well badly; figurative sense. III. A vessel for wine,
$c. ; dolium.
res praeclare male se habet, Cic To attend to To BUTT. v. n. Arietare cornu ferire. ;
one's own business ; negotium suum agere ; rem priva- BUTTER, s. Butyrum, Plin To make butter; buty-
tam obire ; rationibus suis prospicere et consulere, Cic. rum facere, Plin Bread and butter; panis offula
To undertake conduct a business ; negotium sus- butyro illita.
cipere gerere, agere ; Cic Togo to see any one con- To BUTTER, (Panem) butyro illinere.
v. a.
cerning a business ; de re aliqua aliquem adire, Ter. BUTTERCUP, BUTTERFLOWER. s. Ranunculus, Plin.
A man of business ; natus rebus gerendis To be full BUTTERFLY, s. Papilio, onis, m., Col.
of business ; multis negotiis implicari, obrui, Cic BUTTER-MAN, s. Qui butyrum vendit.
Full of business ; plenus negotii, Cic. III. The object BUTTER-TEETH, s. pi. Dentes anteriores.
that engages the care ; opus, eris, n. IV. Profession BUTTERY, s. Armarium promptuarium, Cato. (cella ;
or occupation in trade ; mercatura, Plaut. ; commercium, promptuaria; promptuarium; Apul.).
Cic. or, ars, Cic., if the business be an art
: To be in BUTTOCK, s. Clunis nates, ium, f. pi. ;
business ; mercaturam facere, Cic. ; mercaturas facere, BUTTON, s. I. Catch by which clothes are
fastened s
Plaut. ; negotiari, Cic. ; commercium, or artem, exer- globulus. II. Bud of a plant; gemma, Cic.; oculus,
cere. V. Part, office, duty ; officium; pars; munus, Col.
onus, eris, n It is your business; tuas sunt partes ; To BUTTON, v a. . Globulis (vestem) astringere.
hoc tua interest ; tua res agitur, Cic It is my business, To BUTTON, v. n. (Of plants) ; gemmare, Cic. ; gem-
you have nothing to do with it ; hoc nihil ad te, nostrum mascere, Col. ; gemmas trudere, Virg.
est onus. BUTTON-HOLE, s. Fissura cui globulus inseritur.
BUSKIN, s. Cothurna, ae, f. BUTTON-MAKER. 5. Globulorum opifex.
Buss. s. See Kiss. BUTTRESS, s. Anteris, idis, f. ; erisma, atis, n., Vitr.
BUST. s. Signum pectore tenus ; statua dimidia sui BUXOM, a. Hilaris; festivus.
parte trunca. To BUY. Emere, Cic. ; pretio emere, Ter. ;
i>. a.
BUSTARD, s. Buteo, onis, f. ; otis, idis, f. mercari comparare, Cic. ; pretio, or pecunia, compa-
;
BUSTLE, s. Tumultus, us ; turba. To make a bustle ; rare To buy up ; commercari, Plaut. ; coemere, Cic.
turbas cicre ; tumultus movere, or facere. To buy beforehand ; praemercari, Plaut To buy
BUSY. a. I. Full of business; occupatus; negotiis often ; emptitare, Plin. Ep To buy on credit; emere
impeditus, or implicatus ; negotii plenus, Cic. ; qui multa absente pecunia, or obstricta nummis fide, Cic. To buy
satagit, Sen To be busy ; satagere ; multis negotiis for ready money ; emere pecunia praesenti, Plaut., or
implicari. Always busy, in doing nothing ; gratis anhe- numerata, Cic To buy a bargain ; emere bene, Cic.
lans, occupatus inotio, Phaedr. II. Meddling, trouble- To buy at a reasonable price ; emere salubriter, Plin.
some ; qui se alienis negotiis implicat ; molestus. A Ep To buy at a low price; emere vili pretio, vili,
busybody ; ardelio, onis, m. vilius, minimi. To buy dearly ; emere male, or carius,
To BUSY. v. a. Aliquem in laborious exercere ; or, Cic. To buy too dearly ; emere nimio, Plaut To
occupatum tenere To busy one's self about any thing; buy at a higher price ; emere pluris, or majori pretio.
rei operam impendere ; in re versari, operam ponere, To buy by weight; emere pondere, Plin To buy a
animum occupatum habere ; Cic. thing at its value ; emere quanti aestimatur, Cic., quanti
BUT. conj. I. As an adversative'; at ; sed ; verum ; aequum est, Plin. Ep. To buy at any price; emere
vero autem. Obs. At, sed, verum, are used at the be-
; quoque pretio, Cic. animosissime comparare, Suet. To
;
ginning of a sentence ; vero, autem, after one or more buy provisions ; obsonare, Plaut. Fond of buying ; a
words. N. B. It may often be omitted, as, 1. In an great buyer ; emax, Cic. Fondness for buying; a mind
antithetical sentence ; e. g. tu es dives, ego pauper vero : to buy ; emacitas, Plin To be fond of buying; to have
may be used in such a case, but it is more usually omitted. a mind to buy ; empturire, Varr. To buy and sell;
If the second member contain no predicate, but a ne- mercari nundinari negotiari.
;
To buy of one who hat
;
gative in its place, item should be used ; e. g. tu es dives, no right to sell; a malo auctore emere, Cic To buy a
non item ego. 2. After sin ; e. g. si me amas, gaudeo ; pig in a poke; spem pretio emere.
sin me odisti, &c. But here vero may be employed with BUYER, s. Emptor; emptrix. A great buyer ; emax.
equal propriety. 3. When qui, quee, quod is used, at the To Buzz. v. n. I. Prop., of insects ; b'ombum fa-
beginning of a sentence, for is, ea, id, or hie, haec, hoc ; e. g. cere, edere, emittere,Varr. ; susurrare, Virg. ; strepere,
pater dedit mihi librum; quern cum legere vellem, &c. Plin. ; murmurare, Col. II. Fig., of persons; susur-
II. Except ; extra ; praeter ; when followed by a case : rare ; murmurare ; Cic. ; murmurillare, Plaut. ; mus-
nisi; praeterquam; when not followed by a" case are ; mussitare ;
Ter.
None but he; nemo praeter ilium, illo excepto, or si To Buzz ABOUT or ABROAD, v. a. Rumorem spar-
ilium excipias. III. Only; tantum ; solum ; modo ;ere, dispergere ;
in vulgus ferre.
He came but yesterday ; heri primum venit But a short Buzz, BUZZING, s. I. Hum of insects ; bombus,
time since; non ita pridem ; nuper admodum ; jam nuper ; Varr. ; murmur, ; fremitus, 6s, Col.
uris, n., Virg.
nuperrime. IV. Now (in syllogistic forms) ; atqui ; at [I. A confused noise
fremitus, \ls. ;
vero, Cic. V. But that, i. e. if not ; ni, nisi, nisi quod, BUZZARD, bird of prey ; buteo, onis, m.
s. I. A
or quod nisi, with a conjunctive. VI. But for, i.e. [I. A blockhead; bardus ; stolidus ; see BLOCKHEAD.
without ; absque. VII. Not but that; non quod non ; BY. prep. I. (Denoting the agent) ; From, of, out
non quin. VIII. But, after no, none, never, scarce, if; a: ab ; e ; ex; de. II. (Denoting the cause or
seldom, and the like ; quin ; qui non ; nisi qui There is means) ; rendered by an ablative without a preposition,
scarcely a day but he comes to my house ; dies fere nullus r by per with an accusative. III. (Denoting manner);
est quin domum meam veniret, Cic. There is none but By, with the word it governs, must usually be rendered
is afraid of
you; nemo est qui te non metuat, Cic. y an adverb in im ; e. g. By stealth ; furtim. By dc- .
IX. But, after nothing, nothing else, and the like quam ; ; \rees; gradatim. Street bystreet; vicatim. Man by
non; nisi. She does nothing but grieve; nihil aliud nan; viritim By /rs;'alternatim. Sometimes in,
quam dolet, Ov / saw nothing but what was com*- with an accusative, is used ; e. g. By turns ; in vices.
mendable ; nihil non laudabile visi, Ov. laim at nothing Day by aay ; in singulos dies. IV. (Denoting con-
but your safety ; nihil laboro, nisi ut salvus sis, Cic. trinity) ; According to; de; ex ; e. g. de compacto, By
N. B. But, for which not; quod non ; e. g. There is no- agreement. V. (Denoting time); By the space of
thing so incredible, but may be made probable by lan- ircnty years ; per viginta annos. By break of day; cum
guage ; nihil est tarn incredibile quod non dicendo fiat >rima luce; diluculo, Cic. By night; per noctem ;
probabile, Cic. X. But, after cannot, is represented by loctu By day; interdiu By this time ; jam By
non with an infinitive, or by quin, or ut non, with a con- he hour's end; intra horam. VI. (Denoting quan-
junctive ; e. g. non possum non facere ; non possum quin, :ity),after a comparative degree ; rendered by an ab-
or ut non, faciam. XI. But, after not doubt, not fear, ative case of the word which denotes the measure ; e. g.
BY CADET
Higher by ten feet than ; denis pedibus altior quam. CADET, s. I. A
younger brothers frater minor
Near II. A young volunteer
VII. (Denoting proximity) ; to, near; (of rest) ;
natu. ; tiro, onis, m.
prope ; juxta ; secus ; propter ; apud ; secundum ; ad : CAG. s. Doliolum, i, n.
the two latter to be Used only of place, not of person : CAGE. s. I. An inclosure for
birds; cavea, ae, f.
(of motion) ; per ; prater. VIII. Before an English II. An
inclosure for wild beasts; sepes, is, f. ; sep-
participle of the present tense, it is rendered by the tum; sepimentum, i, n. III. A kind of prison; car-
gerund in do ; as, By giving; dando. IX. After verbs m. custodia, ae,
eer, eris, ; f. ;
orum, n.
of motion, it is to be rendered by the ablative case of the To CAGE. v. a. Includere yincula,
in caveam, in septum, or
word of place ; or by per (through), or praeter (beside), in career em.
with an accusative By sea, by land ; mari, terra To CAJOLE. v. a. Blandiri ; adulari.
By the way ; per viam. X. After passive verbs or CAJOLER. s. Blandus; adulator.
participles, it is rendered either by a dative of the agent, CAJOLERY, s. Blanditia; adulatio.
or by ab with an ablative ; e. g. He is not seen by any CAITIFF, s. Scelus, eris, n. ; scelestus, malus, i, m. ;
body; nee cernitur ulli, Virg He is praised by some, nebulo, onis, m.
he is blamed by others ; laudatur ab his, culpatur ab illis, CAKE.*. I. A kind of bread ; placenta, ae, f. II.
Hor. Sometimes the construction is made by per, with A mass of any thing ; pondus, eris, n. ; massa, ae, f.
an accusative. XI. In forms of protesting, swearing, To CAKE. v. n. Concrescere ; cogi.
entreating, adjuring ; per ; e. g. per hanc dextram oro, CALAMINE. s. Cadmia, se, f. ; aerarius lapis.
Ter. ; per, te, parentis memoriam obtestor, Sen. XII. CALAMITOUS, Miser, era, erum ; infelix ; calami-
a.
By reason of ; per; propter. XIII. By one's self, i.e. tosus. Calamitoustimes ; miserum et luctuosum
alone; solus. XIV. By weight; ad pondus. By tempus temporum tristitia, injuria, or iniquitas
; In
rule ; ad normam. By the mother's side ; per matrem ; very calamitous times; gravissimis reipublicae tem-
materno ortu. By candle-light ; de lucerna. By moon- poribus.
light ; ad lunam By heart ; memoriter By much; CALAMITY. 5. I. Misfortune; infortunium, i, n. ;
multo. By how much ; quanto By so much ; tanto. casus adversus ; calamitas, atis, f. ; res adversae ; ma-
By all means; omnino By no means; nequaquam. lum, i, n. II. Misery; infelicitas, atis, f ; miseria, ae, .
By some means or other; aliquo modo. By what f. To be involved in calamity ; esse in miseriis ; cala-
means? qui ? quo pacto ? quo modo? By chance; mitate affligi ; fortuna duriori conflictari.
casu forte ; fortuna.
;
To CALCINATE or CALCINE, v. a. In calcem redigere ;
BY. ad. Haud procul in proximo ; prope ; To be fervido igne torrere. Calcinated in calcem redactus.
';
by; adesse ; adstare; prsesto esse, Cic. When he was CALCINATION. *. Rei in calcem redigendae ratio.
by ; praesente, or adstante, illo. To CALCULATE, v.n. I. To compute, reckon; sup-
BY AND BY. ad. Mox illico ; confestim ; protinus ;; putare ; rationem putare ; calculos subducere ; calculum
e vestigio ; extemplo. ponere (poet.) To calculate the expense; sumptus ad
BY THE BY or BY THE WAY. ad. Obiter ;
in trans- calculos vocare ; sumptuum rationem habere. II. To
cursu. adapt, adjust ; accommodare ; aptare.
BY-END, s. Consilium secretius. CALCULATED, a. Accommodatus ; aptus ; idoneus ; par.
BY-LANE, BY-STREET, s. Deverticulum ; via devia. CALCULATION, s. Computatio, ratio, onis, f.
BY-NAME, s. Nomen ridiculum, or nugatorium, Plaut.; CALCULATOR, s. Calculator, oris, m., Mart.
appellatio ignominiosa, or probrosa, Plin To give a by- CALDRON, s. Lebes, etis, m. ; cortina, ae, f. ; ahe-
name ; fcedare aliquem appellatione, Cic. num, i. n.
BY-PATH. 5. Semita devia ; deverticulum. CALEFACTION. s. Calefactus, us, m., Plin.
BY-PLACE, s. Latebra ; secessus, us ; locus secretior. CALENDAR, s. Fasti, orum; ephemeris, idis, f.
BYSTANDER, s. Spectator ; fern., spectatrix ; qui ne- CALENDER, s. Prelum pannis laavigandis idoneum.
gotiis, or in rebus, interest, Cic. To CALENDER, v.a. Prelo densare et expolire prelo- ;
computationem, Plin. ; postulate aliquem rei, or d The beginning of a campaign ; belli initium.
end of a campaign; exacta acstate.
At _
re, Cic. ; Suet.; mores alicujus exquirere. To cat the To open a cam-
up (from sleep) ; e somno, or dormientem, excitare ; ex paign ; exercitum in expeditionem educere, or ex hi
pergefacere. To call up the spirits. 1. (Of another) bernis movere This campaign has been
successful
stinmlare et excitare ; animos excitare ; veterno arcer bellum hoc anno sat feliciter gestum est We have
(poet.) 2. (One's own) ; se erigere, exsurgere. brought the campaign to a close in three months ex-
CALLING, s. I. Professions vitae genus, institutum peditionem tribus mensibus confecimus.
or ratio ; ars ; munus ; officium. II. Station, condition CAMPHOR, s. Camphora, ae, f.
vitaegenus, conditio, or status ; or simply, status. CAMPHORATE, or CAMPHORATED, a. Camchora im-
III. Divine vocation ; divinus afflatus. butus camphoram redolens. ;
CALLOSITY, s. Callum, Cic. ; callus, i, m., Cels.CAN. s. Cantharus sometimes it may be rendered :
dened in mind, insensible ; durus ; immisericors gerund in do; e.g. He can pay; est solvendo. J
ferreus. cannot ; nequeo ; non possum ; non est in manu mea ;
CALLOUSNESS, s. Duritas ; duritia ; durities, Ov. mini integrum non est ; non est in mea potestate J
CALLOW, a. Implumis ; non pennatus. N.B. Pliny cannot but ; non possum quin ; or, nequeo mihi tempe-
says, juvencae ave.s. rare quominus, (followed by a conjunctive) Let each
CALM. s. I. Stillness ; tranquillitas ; tranquillum do what he can ; quantum potest quisque nitatur /
A calm at sea; malacia, Csss. maris mollities can read, speak, fyc. Latin or Greek ; scio Latine, or
;
Plin.; tranquillitas, Cic.; tranquillum, Cic. II Graece He can paint; scitpingere. II. It expresses
Freedom from passion ; animi tranquillitas ; animus ;he potential mood, and is to be rendered in Latin
by
tranquillus, quietus, or sedatus ; animi quietus et pla- the subjunctive, sometimes by the imperative, and
cidus status. III. Freedom from disturbance; quies sometimes by posse with the infinitive ; e. g. You can
;
otium. fay ; dicas, die, or potes dicere.
CALM. a. Tranquillus ; quietus ; sedatus. The sea CANAL, s. Canalis ; canaliculus ; fossa (when it
is calm ; mare tranquillum est, Cic. ; stat ventis
pla- connects two rivers or pieces of water).
cidum, Virg. silet aequor,
; Virg The sea having CANARY-BIRD, s. Avis Canariensis, or Fringilla Ca-
become calm ; sedatis fluctibus et tempestate commutata, naria, Linn.
Cic. ; sopito mari, Plin. CANARY-GRASS, s. Phalaris Canariensis, Linn.
To CALM. v. a. Sedare ; tranquillare ; tranquillum To CANCEL, v. a. I. To annul,
obliterate; abro-
reddere; placare To calm the sea; fluctus sedare, jare delere rescindere ; antiquare ; irritum facere.
; ;
Cic. ; motos componere, Virg. To calm a tempest ; II. To cross a writing; scriptum lineis cancellatim
tempestatem serenare, Virg To calm men's minds ; uctis, or decussatis, delere ; or simply, scriptum de-
animos tranquillare, lenire, sedare To calm one's ere.
CANCER, s. I. A crabfish ; cancer marinus.
'
anger r iras ponere, tenere, or reprimere, Ov., cohi- II.
bere, Virg., comprimere, Sen., sedare, Lucan. ; animum rhe sign of the summer solstice; Cancer. III. A
acidum et mollem reddere, Cic. 'irulent sore; cancer, Cels. ; canceroma, Cels Of or
CALMLY, ad. Tranquille ; placide ; placate"; sedate. elonging to a cancer ; canceraticus, Veget.
To sleep calmly ; dormire placide, or sine cura. To CANCERATE. v. n. Cancerare, Apul.
To hear ill tidings calmly ; acerbo nuntio nihil commo- CANCEROUS, a. Canceraticus, Veget.
veri To receive an injury calmly ; aequo animo in- CANDID, a. I. White; see WHITE. II. Fair, open,
juriam pati. ngenuous ; candidus simplicis veritatis amicus ; ;
Jet. itus.
CAMBRIC, s. Tenuissimo lino contexta tela. To CANDY, v. n. In albicantem crustam concres-
CAMEL, s. Camelus, Cic. ; camelinus, Plin. A re.
driver of camels ; camelorum agitator. ( Camelarius is CANDY, a. In chrystallum concretus.
not Latin.) Camel's hair ; cameli pilus. CANE. s. I. A reed; canna ; arundo ; calamus.
CAMELEON. s. Chamaeleon, ontis, n., Plin. A Game- A bed of canes; arundinetum, Plin.; cannetum,
Icon's change of colour ; mutatio versicolor, Plin. all.; locus arundinosus, Catull. Bearing canes;
CAMELOPARD. s. Camelopardalis, is, f. rundifer Made of cane ; arundineus, Virg. ; canneus,
CAMELOT. s. Pannus e villo caprino contextus ; ol. II. A walking-stick ; baculum ; baculus; scipio ;
contextum caprinum. acillus ; bacillum A blow with a cane; baculi ictus.
CAMERA-OBSCURA. s. Cella obscura in qua exteriora III. A reed used for inflicting blows; fustis.
radiorum repercussu expressa depinguntur. 7ith strokes
of the cane; fustim.
CAMISADE. s. Antelucana, or nocturna, oppugnatio, To CANE. v. a. Bacillo (with a cane used as a walk-
or impressio. ig-stick) aliquem caedere ; alicui fustem impingere ;
CAMOYS or CAMOUS. a. (Nasus) ab imo reflexus, or uste percutere.
sursum retortus. CANINE, a. Caninus Canine hunger ; inexpleta
CAMP. s. Castra, orum, n. Of or belonging to d cibos aviditas, Plin.
a camp ; castrensis To pitch a camp; castra ponere, CANISTER, s. I. A small basket ; quasillum ; qua-
locare, or metari. To force a camp ; castra perrum- llus ; corbula ; cistula ; cistella ; fiscella ; cala-
pere To attack a camp ; castra adpugnare, or ad- liscus. II. A tin box; pyxis stannea ; capsula.
sultare. A flying camp ; expedita manus ; agmen. CANKER, s. Cancer ; carcinoma, Plin. A canker-
To CAMP. v. n. In castris degere. orm ; eruca, ; campe, es,
ae, f. f.
43
CANKER CAPER
To CANKER, w. a. Corrumpere vitiare. ;
CAPER. *. .1. A jump, leap; levis in sublime saltu*;
To CANKER, v. n. Corrumpi vitiari. ;
or simply, saltus ; pedum saltando implkatio To
CANNIBAL. *. Qui captivorum, or hominum, came cut capers ; agjli saltu se in sulilime tollere ; levi saltu
vescitur. In altum emicare. II. A bud of the caper-bush; cap-
CANNON, s- ^Eneum murale, bellicum tormentum par, aris, n., Sail.; capparis, is, f., Plin.; cap| ari, n.
(g!ob,s ferreis excutiendis, if necessary) A cannon- indecl., Cels A caper-bush; capparis, is, f., Col. ; cap-
ball; globulus ferreus e tormentis mittenduB. To be par, aris, n., Plin.
within cannon-shot ; interiorem esse periculo tormento- CAPILLAIRE. .
Adiantum, Plin.
rum. CAPILLAMENTS (in flowers), s. Stamina, um, pi.,
To CANNONADE, Displosis tormentis quatere v. a. ; Plin.
tormentis muralibus verberare ; oppugnare tormentis. CAPILLARY, c. Capillaris, Plin.
CANNONEER, s. Tormenti librator. CAPITAL, a. I. Relating to the head; capitalis.
CANON, s. I. A rule, statute ; statutum ; decre- II. Principal, chief ; praecipuus ; principals, Cic. ; po-
tum regula; norma ; lex.
; II. The books of Holy tissimus, Suet. III. 1. Capital (a principal sum)',
Scripture ; libri s;icri, or canonici ; corpus librorum sa- caput; sors To risk one's capital; venire in dubium
crorum. III. A church dignitary; canonicus The sortis, Ter. He gives without touching his capital ; dat
canon, lav> ; jus canonicum. de lucfo, nihil detrahit de vivo, tie. 2. A capital
CANONESS. s. Canonica. (city) ; urbs regni caput, Plin. ; urbium princeps, Hor.
CANONICAL, a. Canonicus ;
ad canonum normam The enemy's capital ; capitalis hostis, Cic. 3. A capi-
exactus. tal crime; capitale crimen,or facinus; crimen capitis,
CANONICALLY. ad. Legitime, canonice. Cic It is a capital crime ; est capitale, Cic. 4. Capital
CANONIST, s. Juris canonice peritus, or professor. letters ; majores, or majusculee, literae.
CANONIZATION, s. Alicujus in divorum numerum ad- CAPITAL, s. (In architecture); capitulum, Vitr. ;
scriptio. capitellum, Plin. ; epistylium, Varr.
To CANONIZE, v. a. Allquem inter sanctos rite refer- CAPITALIST, s. Homo pecuniosus ; dives positis in
-
e ; nurnerum divorum rite adscribere.
in fenore nummis, Hor.
CANONRY or CANONSIIIP. s. Canonici munus. CAPITALLY, ad. To accuse capitally ; litem capitis in
CANOPY. 5. Umliella. aliquem inferre To proceed capitally against one ; de
CANOROUS, a. Canorus sonorus. :
aliquo capitis, capite, or de capite, inquirere The ad-
CANT. s. I. A corrupt dialect; sermo barbarus, verb capitaliter occurs, Plin. Ep.
inconditus, plebeius, or rusticanus. II. A peculiar < 'APITATION. s.
Capitum exactio, Cic.
forrnofspeakin ; sermo inexplicatus. III. A whining CAPITOL, s. Capitolium.
pretension to piety or goodness ; fallax imitatio simula- CAPITULAR. s. I. A body of the statutes of a chapter ;
CANVASS, s. I. A kind of coarse cloth ; cannabum ; CAPOT. *. (At picket); ibliis lusoriis exutus.
cannabis tela cannabina
; Of canvass ; cannabinus. To CAPOT. v. a. Foliis lusoriis exueie.
II. The sails of a ship ; vela, carbasa, orum, n. CAPOUCH. *. Cucullus, Juv. ; cucullio, Cato.
III. Solicitation of votes; sollicitatio ; prensatio ;
CAPRICE, s. Libido; animi impetus; levitas. .
ambitus ; ambitio. To act by caprice ; lil idine rem gei ere, cr repentmo
To CANVASS, v. a. 1. To sift; rem ponderare, ex- animi impetu, impetu quodam animi. Caprice of Jor-
pendere, perpendere, pensitare, examinare, considerare. tune ; fortunae mobilitas, vices, Cic.
II. To debate ; rem agitare, Cic. ; quaestionem excu- CAPRICIOUS, a. Varius ; intonstans ; ingenio levis.
tere, Plin. Fortune is capricious ; vaga est et volubilis, or varia,
To CANVASS, v. n. Ambire; aliquem prensare; ali- fortuna.
cujus gratiam aucupari. CAPRICIOUSLY, ad. Repentino animi impetu ; impetu
CANZONET, s. Cantiuncula, Cic. quodam animi.
CAP. Pileum capitis tegumen, or integumentum.
s. ;
CAPRICORN, s. Capricornns ; caper ; brumale signum,
A lady's cap; calantica reticulum A little cap; ; Cic.
pileolus A nightcap ; pileum dormitorium. CAPSTAN, Ergata, ae, f., Vitr.
s.
To CAP. v. n. To take off the cap in salutation; CAPSULE, s.
Capsula, ae. f.
caput aperire, or nudare caput alicui adaperire. ; CAPTAIN, I. (In the army);
s. imperator, dux,
CAPABILITY, s. See CAPACITY. ductor ; ordinis, or turmae, ductor ; centurio. A
CAPABLE, q. I. Able to hold; capax; qui, quae, captain of the guard; praetoriae cohortis, or praetorii,
quod, capit. II. Endued with requisite powers for praefectus A great or celebrated captain; belli dux
any thing ; qui, quae, quod, potest, or valet. He is not prasstantissimus, Cic.; armis inclytus, Virg. II. (In
capable of so a great crime ; abhorret a tanto facinore, or the navy) ; navis praefectus. III. A leader of banditti i
ab eo tantum facinus. Wicked men are capable of every latronum dux (Of pirates') ; archipirata.
crime ; cadunt in malos omnia scelera. III. Qualified CAPTAINSHIP, s. Praefectura.
.for ; rei capax idoneus ad rem agendam accommoda-
; ; CAPTION, s. Seizure of person ; comprehensio.
I.
tus. IV. Able to receive or understand ; qui intellec- II. Seizure ofgoods ; in bona manus injectio.
tum rei capere potest ; aptus ad docendum. V. CAPTIOUS, a. I. Insidious, ensnaring ; captiosus.
Learned ; doctus ; eruditus ; peritus. Captious arguments ; fallaces conclusiunculae.
CAPACIOUS, a. Largus latus ; amplus spatiosus. ; ; To deceive by captious arguments; disputationum
N.B. Amplissimum magnitudine theatrum, Very laqueis irretire To answer captious arguments ; cap-
capacious, Cic. tiosa solvere. II. Given to cavils, eager to object;
To CAPACITATE, v. a. Dare alicui facultatem, or po- censorius rixaa cupidus ; rixosus, Col. ; jurgiosus,
;
Varr The act of carding ; carminatio, Plin Carded CARNAL, a. Voluptatibus deditus ; libidinosus ; vo-
wool ; lana pectita, Col., or carpta, Cels. luptarius To be carnal; libidini parere Carnal
CARDER, s. Qui (quae) lanam carminat. pleasure libidinosa voluptas.
;
CARDINAL a. Praedpuus. CARNALITY. 5. Corporeae voluptatis studium ; molli-
CARDINAL, s. Cardinalis. The college of cardinals ; ties ; sensus voluptarius.
purpurati, or causiati, patres ; ecclesiae principes. CARNALLY, ad. Libidinose ; humanae vitas delicias
CARDINALATE or CARDINALSHIP. s. Cardinalatus. consectando Carnally minded ; humanae vitae commo-
To be promoted to the cardinalship, or to be made dis deditus.
a cardinal ; in sacrum cardinalium, or purpuratorum j
CARNATION, s. I. A
sort of flower ; caryophyllus
patrum, collegium cooptari, or adscribi. hortensis ; ocellus. II. Flesh colour ; carnis color.
CARE. s. I. Concern, anxiety ; cura; angor; anx- CARNELION or CORNELIAN, s. Onyx corneola ; sarda,
ietas ; sollicitudo ; cura anxia, Cic. Domestic cares ; Plin.
domestii'aru'n aculei solliritudinum. To be oppressed CARNEOUS. a. Carnosus.
or beset with cares ; sollicitudinibus exedi, Cic. ; mille CARNIVAL, s. Bacchanalia, um, pi., Plaut. Hilaria, ;
curis urgeri, Lucr. II. Diligence; cura; diligentia; Macr. To celebrate a carnival; Bacchanalia exercere ;
accnratio; studium, Cic. With care; accurate, Ter. ]
geniales dies exercere.
With great care; accuratissime, Cic To take care CARNIVOROUS, a. Carnivorus.
(of a person) ; curae aliquem habere, Cic.; studiainali- CAROB-BEAN. s. Siliqua.
quem conferre, Cic. ; pro aliquo curam gerere, Virg. : CAROL. 5. Cantilena cantio. ;
(of a patient) ; curare alicujus morbum (of a thing) ; : To CAROL, v, n. Cantare ; cantitare canere. ;
rem curare, euros habere, Sail. ; rem sibi curse habere ; To CAROUSE, v. n. Perpotare permultum, largius, ;
To CARE. v. n. I. To be anxious about any thing; CARPENTER, .y. Lignarius ; lignarius faber, Cic. ; Liv. ;
rem curare, or curae habere ; de re laborare, Cic. ; see materiarius, Plaut.
To take care, iq CAKE, s. / care greatly for it; CARPENTRY, s. Materiaria fabrica, Plin. ; materiatura,
antiquissimum id habeo, or mihi est, Cic. ; nihil an- Vitr. ; ars materiaria, Vitr.
tiquius habeo, or est mihi quam ut, with a conjunctive, CARPER, s, Morosus, or malevolus, reprehensor, or
Cic. / do not care for it ; haec res neglectui est mihi, censor ; obtrectator, Cic.
Ter. ; hoc me minime sollicitat, Col. ; hujus rei nulla CARPET, s. Tapes A Turkey carpet ; tapes opere
me cura tangit, Liv. ; id nihil moror, Plaut To care Turcico To bring a business upon the carpet ; quass-
for nothing; Olnnia sus deque habere, Plaut.; nihil tionem ponere de re sermonem inferre, or instituere,
;
curare, Cic. II. To be disposed for or to ; ad rem Cic. To be upon the carpet ; agitari sermonibus,
delabi, propensum esse, or inclinare, Cic. ; propendere Liv. in sermonem hominum venire.
;
The question is
in aliquem inclinatione voluntatis, Cic. ; erga alterum upon the carpet ; quaestio in manibus est. To bring
impensa esse voluntate. again upon the carpet ; rursus rem exagitare ; materiaru
To CAREEN, v. a. Navem reficere, Caes. ; laceratum retractare, Quint.
navigium, or quassam navem, reficere, Curt. ; Hor The CARPING, a. Censorius ; maledicus.
act of careening ; navis refectoratio, Sail., or refectio, CARRIAGE.*. I. The act of carrying ; vectiojvectura,
Col. Cic. portatio, Sail. ; evectus ; evectio ; invectus ; advectio.
;
CAREER, s. Curriculum, Cic. ; cursus, us, m., Virg. II. A vehicle (for goods and persons); carrus;
To finish one's career, end one's life ; vitae cursum plaustrum : (for persons c.nly) ; cisium ; rheda ; currus,
peragere, Virg., or finem implere, Plin. ; vitam, or vitas us; carruca. An open carriage; carpentum. A
spatium, decurrere, Propert. (with honour); recte et close carriage ; pilentum ; see COACH.
: III. Reward
honeste vivendi curriculum conficere. for carrying ; vehes, is ; vehis, is, Plin. ; vecturas
CAREFUL, a. I. Attentive; rei, or ad rem, attentus, ; pretium pro rei vectura.
IV. (Of 'a cannon) ;
or intentus To be careful ; rei attentum se praebere ; Eetium
jneus bellici tormenti apparatus. V. Personal _
ad rem animum intendere ; or mentem admovere ; men- manners ; corporis habitus ; incessus ; ingressus ; ha-
tem in aliquid intentam et infixam habere. II. Heed- bitus it may sometimes be rendered by vultus, fades, os.
:
ful, iratchjnl ; providus ; providens ; consideratus et CARRIER, s. Qui vellaturam, or vecturam, facit lator. ;
prudens ; cautus. III. Anxious; anxius, sollicitus. A wafer-carrier; aquarius. A letter-carrier s tabel-
CAREFULLY, ad. Accurate ; diligenter ; studiose ; se- larius, Cic. ; literarum lator, Sen.
dulo ; attente attonto animo ; acri et intento animo.
; CARRION, s. Putens bestia; cadaver.
To listen carefully ; aliquem attente, or attentissimo CARROT, s. Pastinaca hortensis, or sativa.
animo, audire alicui attentum se auditorem, or aures
; CARROTINESS. 5. Rufus color.
attentas, praebere ; aures erigcre et attendere animum, CARPOTY. a. Rufus. Somewhat carroty i rufulus ;
Cic. subrufus.
45
CARRY CASING
To CARRY, v. a. I. To convey ; vehere ; portarc ; CASING, Tegmen ; tegumen opertrrium ; tegu-
s. ,
day, carry one's point ; victoriam referre, or adipisci, To hurl (a weapon) ; telum in aliquem jacere, con-
Caes., consequi, or ab hoste reportare, Cic. V. 1. To jicere, immittere, vibrare, or intorquere To cast
carry away ; rem e loco asportare ; exportare ; auferre : one's setf at one's feet ; ad pedes se abjicere, se ster-
(by force) ; abstrahere. 2. To carry all before one ; omnia nere, procumbere, Cic., se projicere, Caes. II. To
sibi substernere, Cic. 3. To carry back ; reducere ; re- compute, reckon ; rationes subducere, or inire ; see To
vehere ; referre ; rem
in suum locum referre. 4. To carry COMPUTE, RECKON. III. To condemn; damnare ;
down ; rem demittere ; rem e loco edito in inferiorem de- condemnare ; petitorem actione sua submovere. IV.
mittere. 5. To carry forth or out ; efferre ; exportare ; rem To found; metalla liquare, or liquefacere ex aere ima- ;
e loco promere, or depromere ; extrahere ; elicere. 6. To ginem fundere. V. To consider; perpendere ; popde-
carry out, i.e. toadvance ; rem promovere, provehere, rare aestimare ; expendere atque aestimare ; Cic.
; V 1.
protrudere, Cic. 7. To carry in or into , inferre ; intro- To lay aside ; mutationem (vestis, &c.) facere. VI I. I .
To carry on war ; bellum gerere. 10. To carry over ; rem alicui objicere, opponere To cast into sleep ; so-
transportare transferre ; transvehere. 11. To carry to
; pire,
Liv. ; consopire, Cic. ; soporare ; somnum alicui
and fro ; circumferre ; circumgestare. 12. To carry inferre, Plin To cast into prison; in vincula conjicere.
through ; sustinere ; defendere ; tueri. 13. To carry 5. To cast off; see To DISCARD, REJECT To cast off
letters ; literas deferre, perferre, or deportare, Plaut. ; clothes; vestes ponere, or deponere. To cast a skin,
Cic. ; Caes. 14. To carry arms ; militari ; militiam pro- &c. ; annua vernatione defungi ; defluvium pati ; see To
fited, Cic., or colere, Ov. Of age to carry arms; SHED To cast off" the dogs (in hunting) ; canes emit-
militias maturus, Cic To carry arms under a general; tere, Cic. 6. To cast out ; ejicere ; ejicere foras ; ejicere
militare in ducis exercitu ; sub aliquo mereri stipendia, aliquem foras aedibus, Plaut. ; pellere ; depellere ; ex.
or stipendium facere ; or, apud aliquem mereri, Cic. pellere ; extrudere To cast out of the senate ; de se-
To carry arms against one ; arma contra aliquem ferre. natu movere. 7. To cast up. ' To raise ; see To RAISE.
.15. To carry it high ; magnifice, or altius, se efferre. 16. 2 To 3 To vomit
compute, reckon ; see above, II.
-
; see
-
To carry coals to Neiv castle ; in mare fundere aquas, To VOMIT To cast one's nativity ; exdienatali prsedi-
Ov. Alcinoo poma dare.
;
cere quo quis fato natus sit, Cic.
To CARRY ONE'S SELF. v. n. Agere ; se gerere ; se CAST. s. Jactus, us, A stone's cast; ad jactumm
prDDbere. lapidis A cast at dice ; tesserae jactus Cast of the
CART. s. Carrus, i, m. ; plaustrum currus, us.
; To eye ; oculorum coujectus ; intuitus ; contuitus. To
set the cart before the horse ; praspostere agere, Cic. ; have a cast in one's eye; esse distortis, or perversis,
primis ultima praeponere, Hor. oculis, Cic. ; oculos distorquere, Hor The cast of a
To CART. v. a. Carro vehere ; plaustro expor- net; jactus They are of the same cast ; sunt ejusdem
tare. farinae ; ex eadem officina exierunt ; Cic.
CARTE-BLANCHE, Potestas rei gerendae ad arbitrium.
s. CASTANETS, s. Crumata, or crusmata, um, pi., Mart.
You have carte-blanche : tua est optio, Plaut. ; tota CASTAWAY, s. ^term's supplier's addictus ; or, homo
hujus rei potestas tua est, Cic. nequissimus.
CARTEL, s. I. A challenge ; scripta ad singulare CASTER, s. thrower; qui jacit LA &c. II. A
certamen provocatio. II. Compact for exchange of calculator ; qui calculos subducit, &c. III. A small
prisoners ; captivis redimendis pactio. brass wheel under a post, $c. ; rotula.
CARTER, s. Carri, or plaustri, ductor. To CASTIGATE, v. a. I. To chastise ; castigare ;
CART-HORSE, s. Jumentum. pcena mulctare, or afBcere ; in aliquem animadvertere j
CARTHUSIAN, s. Carthusianus ; Carthusiensis The pcenas, ab aliquo repetere. II. To amend or polish a
Carthusian monastery ; Carthusianorum monasterium. writing ; opus emendare, or perpolire, Cic. : opus limare,
CARTILAGE, s. Cartilago, Cels. Ov.
CARTILAGINOUS, a. Cartilaginosus, Plin. CASTIGATION. s. I. The act of punishing; casti-
CARTOUCH or CARTRIDGE, s. Pulveris sulphurei gatio ;
animadversio Deserving castigation ; castiga-
modus ad emissionem tormenti accommodatus. Plaut. ; animadvert endus, Ter.
bilis, II. Emendation;
CART-LOAD, s. Vehes, or vehis, is, Plin. correctio ; emendatio ; Cic.
CART-RUT, s. Orbita, as, f., Cic. ; rotas vestigium. CASTING-HOUSE, s. Fundendi metalli officina.
CART-WRIGHT, s. Plaustrorum, or curruum, faber. CASTING-NET, s. Funda.
To CARVE, v. a. I. To grave; caslare; scuipere ; CASTLE, s. I. A house of defence ; castellum ; cas-
exsculpere ; insculpere ; incidere That may be carved; trum 4 little castle; castellum Of or belonging to a
sculptiiis. I T. To cut meat at table j carpere ; resecare ; castle; castellanus. II. A splendid mansion; aedes
discerpere ; distribuere. amplae et magnifies To build castles in the air ; somnia
CARVER, s, I. A graver ; caelator; sculptor. II. sibi fingere, Virg. ; in aere piscari, Plaut. ; spem pascere
One tvho cuts meat at table ; scindendi obsonii magister, inanem.
Sen. ; carptor, Juv. ; (scissor, Petr.). CASTOR, s. I. A beaver; castor; fiber Of or be-
CARVING, s. The art of carving ; sculptura
I. ; cae- longing to a castor ; castoreus ; fibrinus. II. A hat ;
latura. II. Figures carved ; opus sculptile. petasus e fibrinis, or castorsis pilis, contextus, or confec-
CARUNCLE, s. Caruncula, Cels. tus.
CASCADE, s. Prseceps aquae lapsus ; ex alto desiliens CASTRAMETATION. s. Castrametatio, Bud.
aqua, Plin. Ep. To CASTRATE, v. a. (An animal); castrare: (a man);
CASE. s. I.. A sheath; theca ; vagina. alicui virilitatem adimere
'
II. evirare ; Castrated ; (of ani-
Thing, matter ; res. A case of conscience ; quasstio mals) ; castratus ; excisus ; exsectus : (of men) ; eunu-
quae circa conscientias leges versatur. To resolve chus.
a case of conscience ; quaestionem ad conscientiam per- CASUAL, a. Fortuitus in casu positus. ;
tinentem solvere. III. Contingence; casus, us, Cic. ; CASUALLY, ad. Fortuito ; aliquo casu et fortuna ; casu
eventus, us, Plin. If the case should occur ; si casus fortuito ; forte fortuna.
incident, Cic. In that case ; id si contigerit, evenerit, CASUALTY. Casus, or eventus, fortuitus.
*.
or accident in tali re In case of death ; si quid hu-
; CASUIST, s. Thoologus qui quaestiones solvit ad con-
manitus acciderit. Suppose the case -to be so or so; scientiam pertinentes-
ponamus, or fac, ita esse, or rem ita se habere. IV. CAT. s. Felis, is, f., Plaut. ; feles, is, f., Plin. A pole-
Of the inflection of nouns; casus, us, Sen, cat; domestica martes, Mart. ; mustela major, Plin
To CASE. v. a- Tegere ; contegere ; cooperire. A civet cat ; zibetta, oa, f. Cat o' nine tails ; flagellum ;
CASEMATE, s. (In fortification) ; ima crypta ad latera scutica To flog with a cat o' nine tails ; flagello cse-
propugnaculorum . dere,
CASEMENT, s. Fenestella ; transenna ; fenestra. CATACOMBS, s. pi. Catacumbae, arum.
CASH. s. Prassens pecunia. A cash-box; capsa; CATALOGUE, s. Index ; recensio ; Cic. ; catalogus,
area theca nummaria.
; Plaut. \ album, Liv. ; Suet.
CASH-KEEPER or CASHIER, s. Rei, or arcac, nummariae CATAPLASM, s. Cataplasma, atis, n., Plin.
prsepositus mensarius, Cic.
;
CATAPULT. s. Catapulta, as, f.
To CASHIER, v. a. Aliquem de loco deraovere ; dimit- CATARACT, s. I. A fall of water ; cataracta, ee,
lapsus. II. A suffusion of the eye; oculi suffusio, Liv. equestres copiae, Cic.
; A troop of cavalry; equi-
Plin. tum turma, or acies A general of cavalry ; equitum
CATARRH, s. Epiphora, ae, Cic. distillatio.
; magister To flank with cavalry ; equites locare pro
CATARRHAL. a. Epiphoris obnoxius ; qui epiphoram cornibus. Convenient for cavalry- equitabilis (pla-
adjunctam habet. nities).
CATASTROPHE, s. I. Unhappy issue of any thing; CAVE. Specus, Hor. ; spelunca, Cic. ; antrum, spe-
s.
exitus tristis, Cic. exitus miserabilis, Quint. ; exitus
; ; cavea ; caveina.
laeum, Virg.
saevus, Juv. II. Final event of a dramatic piece ; ca- CAVERNED. a. Cavernosus ; speluncosus.
tastrophe, es, f. ; tragicus fabulae exitus. CAVESSON. s. Lupatum, Virg. ; lupus, OT.
CAT-CALL, s, Sibilum. CAVIAR, s. Condita sale acipenseris ova.
To CATCH, v, a. I. To lay hold with the hand; pre- To CAVIL, v. a. Cavillari ; altercari. Cavilling ;
hendere ; apprehencfere ; comprehendere, with or without carillatio
; disputationum laquei dialecticae captiones. ;
manu; capere. II. To receive suddenly; capere. CAVIL, s. Captiuncula ; sophisma, atis, n. ; cavil-
To catch a disease; morbum contrahere, Plin To catch latio.
a fever ; febrera nancisci, Suet. To catch cold ; grave- CAVILLING, a. Captiosus ; sophisticus.
dinem contrahere. That has caught cold; gravedine CAVILUNGLY. ad. Captiose.
affectus, or tentatus To catch fire ; ignem concipere, Caverna, Cic. ; locus cavus A small
CAVITY, s.
Cic., comprehendere, Caes To catch the sense of a cavity; cavernula Full of cavities ; cavernosus The
passage ; loci sensum legitimum assequi ; mentem auc- cavity (or socket) of the eyes ; oculorum recessus, Plin.
toris capere; Cic To catch a likeness ; oris ductus et The cavity made by a wound ; ulceris sinus, Cels.
vultus habitus ad veritatem propius adducere. III. CAUL. s. I. A covering for the head; reticulum
To ensnare ; dolis decipere ; in transennam inducere ; crinale, or muliebre ; calantica II. The integument
Plaut. ; aliquem circumvenire, Cic. IV. To come of the bowels ; omentum intestinorum involucrum.
upon unexpectedly ; nee opinantem, inopinantem, impru- CAUSE, s. I. That which effects any
thing; causa;
cientem, improviso, de improviso, occupare, or oppri- origo ; initium fons A material cause ; materia, Cic. ;
inere, Cic.; imparatura offendere, Nep To catch a A formal cause ; forma, Sen. A final cause ; finis,
il.icf; furem excipere, Plaut. To catch in the act; ali- Cic. propositum, Sen You are the cause of this
;
quem in manifesto scelere, or facinus alicujus, deprehen- disorder; ortum ex te est, Ter. injuria tua factum est ; ;
dere, Cic. V. To charm; demulcere; permulcere ; hujus rei culpa in te residet, Cic. II. Reason, mo-
illicere; pellicere. VI. To catch at; conari ; niti ; tive ; causa ; ratio. This is the cause of; id causae
with an infinitive, or ut and the conjunctive elaborare est cur, with a conjunctive ; For what cause does
ut, with a conjunctive nervos industrial suae in re con- he strike htm f quid causae est cur eum percutiat ? qua
;
tcndere ; totis viribus, or nervis omnibus, contendere de causa ilium percutit ? You may learn from him the
ad eniti et contendere ut, with a conjunctive ; quaerere
;
cause of my affliction ; cognosces ex illo quid sit quam-
;
rem, or ad rem, anniti ; rem appetere. obrem doleam, Cic. For what cause ? cur ? quam-
CATCH, s. I. Seizure; comprehensio. II. Prize obrem ? quo nomine ? For that cause ; ergo ; idcirco ;
or booty ;. praeda. III. Any thing that Catches or ideo; propterea With good cause; justa de causa
holds; quod capit, prehendit, &c. IV. A kind of Without cause; sine causa; immerito ; injuria.
song; cantilena. V. The catch oj a latch; ferrea III. Subject of litigation; causa; lis To undertake
l.bula, Caes. ansa, Vitr.
;
The catch of a door; obex. a cause ; ad causam accedere ; causam suscipere To
To be or lie upon the catch ; in insidiis esse ; insidiari ; have a good cause ; tequum et bonum in causa habere
captare. To have a bad cause ; causa laborare To plead a
CATCHING, a. Pestilens ; pestifer ; Cic. contagiosus, cause ; causam agere, or dicere
: To plead one's own
Cels. A catching distemper ; lues, Cic. ; mala contagia, cause ; causam suam per se, or pro se ipso, agere de re ;
pi., Virg. sua dicere non adhibito patrono To gain a cause ; ju-
CATCHPOLE. s. Apparitor accensus, i, m. ; lictor.
; dicio vincere causam obtinere, Cic., vincere, Ov To ;
To CATECHISE, v. a. Aliquem elementis doctrines lose a cause; causam, or litem, perdere, amittere ; in ju-
Christianae erudire ; prima fidei Christianas dogmata alicui dicio superari, Cic. IV. Side, party; partes, ium,
tradere. pi.; factio, Cic. V. Occasion; causa; locus. To
CATECHISM, s. I. Catechetical instruction ; cate- give cause of suspicion ; suspicion! locum dare / have
chesis,is, f. ; fidei Christianas elementorum expositio. no cause to complain of you ; non est mihi causa cur de
II. A book or form of catechetical instruction ; catechis- te conquerar ; non est cur de te querar.
mus ; libellus in quo exponuntur fidei Christianae capita. To CAUSE, v. a. Creare ; efficere producere rei ; ;
CATECHIST. s. Qui fidei Christianae elementa tradit. causam esse, parere, Cic To cause trouble or misfor-
CATECHUMEN, s. Catechumenus Christiana; fidei ; or, tune ; alicui aerumnas creare, Plaut. alicui mala im- ;
To CATER, v. a. Rei frumentariae, or rem frumen- Liv. ; viarum strata, Virg. ; pavimentum, Juv.
tariam, providere, Caes. CAUSTIC, a. I. Corrosive ; causticus, Plin. ;
adurens,
CATERER, s. Annonae, or penus, curator ; obsonator. Cels. II. Satirical; mordax.
CATERPILLAR, s. Eruca, ae, f. ; campe, es, f. Col. CAUTELOUS. a. See CAUTIOUS, CUNNING.
;
e.'t scdes episcopi. curity ; cautio; satisdatio see SECURITY. III. Warn-
;
CATHETER, s. (With surgeons) ; specillum ; fistula. ing; monitioj admonitio; monitus, us; monitum To
CATHOLIC, a. Catholicus ; universalis. give caution ; monere atque hortari ; see ADMONITION.
CATHOLIC, s. Qui fidem catholicam profitetur A To CAUTION AGAINST, v. a. Aliquem de re, or rem,
Poman Catholic ; pseudocatholicus ; .
pontificius ; Pa- monere, Cic., rei admonere, or commonere, Plin To
pi sta. caution beforehand ; praemonere / caution you not to
CATLING, s. (With surgeons) scalpellum. ; go thither ; moneo te ne illuc eas.
CATOPTRICS, s. Catoptrica, re, f. CAUTIONARY, a. Pro pignore.
CATTLE, s. (Great); pecus, udis, f.; majus, or ar- CAUTIOUS, a. Cautus ; consideratus ; providus ; pro-
mentitium,pecus,Varr. (Small); pecus, oris, n. A flock videns.
of cattle ; grex. A herd of cattle ; armentum Rich CAUTIOUSLY, ad. Considerate prudenter. ;
in cattle; dives pecoris, Virg., or pecore, Ilor. ; pecore CAUTIOUSNESS, s. See CAUTION.
abundans, Virg. ; cui est pecuaria res ampla, Cic A To CAW. v. n. Crocire, Plaut. ; crocitare, Plin.
pasture for cattle; pecuaria. A keeping of cattle ; pe- To CEASE, v. a. Rei finem imponere, or afl'erre.
cuaria. A keeper of cattle ; pecuarius. To keep cattle; Cease your complaints ; mitte, or siste, querelas.
pecuarkim facere Black, or horned, cattle; pecus cor- To CEASE, v. n. Dcsistere, with an ablative ; desinere,
Bigerum . with an infinitive ; finem facere, with a gerund in di. The
CAVALCADE, s. Solemnis et ad pompam instituta storm ceases; desinit imber The wind ceases; venti
equitatio. posuere.
CAVALIER, s. Eques, ids, m. CEASELESS, a. Continuus ; perpctuus ; assiduus.
CAVALIERLY, ail. i.e. Haughtily; arroganter, Liv. CEDAR, s. Cedrus, i, f. Of cedar; cedrinus.
T<> treat one cavalierly ; alicui superbe illudere, Ter. Cellar oil ; cedri oleum ; cedrclaeon, Plin.
CAVALRY, s. Equitatus. us, Caes. ; equites, um, pi., To CEDE. v. a. (A thing) ; alicui rem, or re, cedere,
47
CEIL CERTAIN
Caes. (A place); locum, or loco, cedere ; locum dare, formal compliment ; officiosa urbanitas eoimtas. Too ;
indubitatus, Plin. To _
ornare; laudem alicui tribuere, or Impertire. II. To know for certain ; certum, pro certo, habere, or tenere ;
solemnize ; diem festum celebrare, or agitare, Cic. ;
rem explpratam habere, Cic. II.Undoubtmg / am
fest'a colere, Ov To celebrate divine service ; operari ; certain; id certo comperi, Ter. ; de eo mihi compertum
rem divinam facere To celebrate a marriage ; nuptias est, Sail. ; hoc certo scio ; hoc compertum habeo ex- ;
CELEBRATED, a. Celeber, or Celebris Celebrated / am not certain ; nplim pro certo affirmare ; hoc non
for the number of his exploits ; multitudine rerum gesta- plane scio, Ter.; id mihi non satis constat, Liv. III.
rum nobilitatus, Cic. Celebrated in history ; literis et Fixed, determined; certus; status; constitutes. IV.
memoria celebratus, Cic To be celebrated ; magnum Some; quidam, quaedam, quoddam ; aliquis. Some cer-
uomen habere. tain member ; ahquid quodpiam membrum. Cic.
CELEBRATION. 5. Celebratip, Cic Celebration of a CERTAINLY, ad. I. Indubitably; certe ; haud
marriage ; nuptiarum solemnia, Tac. dubie sine dubio
;
dubid procul. Yes certainly; ita
;
CELEBRITY, s. Sermonis hominum celebritas, Cic sane, Ter. II. Infallibly; certe.
To attain celebrity ; clarum et magnum nomen adipisci, CERTAINNESS or CERTAINTY, s. Explorata rei no-
Cic., sibi facere, Ov. ; inclarescere. Plin. titia With certainty j certo ; liquido ; explorate,
CELERITY s. Festinatio ; velocitas ; celeritas ; Cic. ;
Cic.
rapiditas, Caes. CERTIFICATE, s. Scripta testificatio ; icriptum testi-
CELESTIAL, s. I. Heavenly; ccelestis ; superus. monium.
II. Excellent ; eximius. To CERTIFY, v. a. Affirmare (In writing) ; scripto
CELIBACY or CELIBATE, s. Vita ccelebs That lives testari testimonium rei per tabulas dare.
;
To CENTUPLICATE, v. a. Centuplicare. nas indere, Plaut., injicere, Liv. ; aliquem catenis vin-
CENTURION, s. Centurio The office of a centurion ; cire, Ov. Chained; catenis constrictus. II. To
centuriatus, Cic. ; centurionatus, Tac. join, unite; res inter se, or rem cum alia, copulare,
CENTURY, s. I. A hundred; centum. II. The jungere, or conjungere rem rei connectere. ;
space of a hundred years ; seculum. III. A division of CHAIR, s. I. A moveable seat; sella A little
the Roman people ; centuria By centuries ; centuria- chair ; sellula. A chair of state ; sella curulis.
tim, Cic. To divide into centuries ; centuriare ; or, A sedan chair; sella gestatpria lectica. To be car- ;
centuriatim describere Cic. ; rid in a chair; sella vehi, Sen.; sella gestatoria
CEPHALIC, a. Capiti utilis, Cic. deferri, Suet. ; sellae gestamine pervehi, Tac. II. A
CERATE, s. Ceratum, Cels. professor's seat ; cathedra ; pulpitum. III. A pulpit j
To CERE. v. a. Cera circumlinire, Cic., illinire, Ov. ; suggestum ; suggestus.
incerare, Juv. ; cerare, Col. CHAIRMAN, s. I. A president; prases. II. One
CEREMONIAL, s. I. External rite ; status solemnis- who carries in a chair ; lecticarius.
que ritus. II. A book of ceremonies ; ritualis liber. CHALK, s. Creta. Of chalk; cretaceus. Full of
CEREMONIOUS, a. In bfficiis nimius ; in comitatem chalk ; cretosus. Marked with chalk ; cretatus.
effusior ; justo officibsior. To CHALK, v. a. I. To mark with chalk; creta
CEREMONY, s. I. Rite ; sacer ritus, Virg. ; caere- notare. II. To chalk out, i. e. 1. To mark out ; desig-
moniae, arum, pi., Cic. ; solemnis ritus.
II. Formality, nare ; indicare. 2. To trace ; delinearo ; lineis designare.
48
CHALKY CHANGEABLE
CHALKY, a. I- OJchalk; cretaceus. II. Full of fortunae volubilitas ; rerum vices A great change toon
cnalk ; cretosus. place in the state of ajffairs and of men's minds ; inagna
To CHALLENGE, v. a. I. To claim as one's own; lacta est commutatio rerum et animorum, Caes. ; magna
rem ut suaai sibi vindicare, or repetere sibi assumere ; ;
facta est conversio rerum et inclinatio aiiimorum, Cic.
sibi ascisci. II. To call to a contest; provocare; ad II. Variety ; varietas, Cic. ; diversitas, Plin. III.
pugnam, or ad singulare certamen, provocare. Revolution in the state ; res novas ; reipublica? motus.
CHALLENGE, j. I. A demand ; petitio postulatio ; ;
IV. Place where merchants meet for trade; forurn
II. Summons to combat; provocatio. argentarium. V. (Of money); pecuniar permutatio,
postulatum.
(In writing) ; scripta ad singulare certamen provocatio. or commutatio.
CHAMBER, s, Conclavium, Plaut. ; conclave, Cic. CHANGEABLE, a. Mutabilis ; varius. Fortune is
A little chamber ;cella. A dining-chamber ; ccDnatio, changeable ; varfa vplubilisque fortuna est ; varietas est
Col. ccenaculum, Varr. ; diaeta, Plin. ; triclinium,
; pvopria fortunae ; Cic How changeable is life ! quam
Cic. A bedchamber ; conclave ; cubiculum, Cic. ; dor- est varia vita? commutabilisque ratio He is of a change- !
mitorium, Plin. A chambermaid; ancilla, or mi- able disposition ; mobili est animo, Cic.
nistra, cubicularia. Valet de chambre ; cubicularius. CHANGEABLENESS. s. i.e. Fickleness of mind ; levitas ;
Chamber-pot ; matula ; matella,
Varr. ; matellio, inconstantia ; Cic.
Cic.; scaphium, Plaut. Of or belonging to a cham- CHANGELING, s. Infans subdititius, subditivus, Plaut.,
ber; cubicularis, Cic. ; cubicularius, Mart Divided subditus, suppositus, Cic., supposititius, Varr.
into fever al chambers; cubiculatus To shut one's CHANNEL, s. Canalis ; canaliculus. (Of a river);
self up in his chamber ; in cellam se concludere To alveus ( Of the sea) ; fretum. (Of a column) ; strix ;
be confined to one 's, chamber ; dpmi se continere To canaliculus.
work in one's own chamber ; intra privates parietes To CHANT, v. n. Canere ; cantare ; cantitare.
opus facere. CHANT, s. Cantus, us ; melos, n. indecl., Cic. ;
channel or furrow is called strix, igis ; canaliculus : the CHAP. Rima; rimula
s. Full of chaps ; rimarum,
ridge between the furrows, stria, ae, f. ; Vitr. or rimis, plenus, Ter.; rimosus, Plin A chap in the
CHAMOIS, s. Rupicapra, se, f., Plin. skin ; rima ; rimula ; Plin. ; Cels. Chaps on the hands
To CHAMP, v. a. Mandere mordere. To champ ; and feet ; rhagades, um, f. pi. ; rhagadia, orum, n. pi.,
the bit ;frenum mordere. Plin. Chaps on the lips ; labiorum fissura?, Plin.
CHAMPAIGN, s. See CAMPAIGN, I. Chaps in wood ; rima?, Cic. fissuraa, Col. ;
CHAMPIGNON, s. Fungus, Cic. boletus, Jur. ;. CHAPE, s. \. e. The catch of any thing by which it is
CHAMPION, s. Defensor ; propugnator. kept in place ; ferrea fibula, Caes. ; ferreaansa, Vitr.
its
CHANCE, s. Fortuna ; fors casus, us ; alea. By ; The chape of a scabbard ; extremae acinacis vaginse
chance; forte fortuna ; casu ; fortuito ; fortuitu, Cic munimentum.
By mere chance caeco casu, Cic.
; A game of chance ; CHAPEL, s. ^Edicula; sacellum Chapel of ease ;
alea to such game ; aleatorlus.
Of or belonging ecclesia alteri in subsidium annexa.
A player of such game ; aleator To trust too much CHAPERON, s. i.e. A kind of hood ; capitium ;
ma-
to chance ; nimium in fortuna ponere, Cic. To take gisterii insigne.
one's chance ; fortunae se comrmttere ; aleam adire. CHAPITER (of a column), s. Capitulum, Vitr. ; ca-
A chance guest, comer ; adventor, Plaut. ; interventor, pitellum, Plin. ; epistylium, Varr.
Cic. CHAPLAIN, s. Sacerdos regi, duci, &c. ; principi a
To CHANCE, v. n. Fieri ; evenire ; contingere ; cadere ; sacro faciendo.
accidere ; incidere ; Cic. CHAPLET. s. i. e. A garland of flowers ; sertum ;
ex
CHANCEL, s. Adytum ; sanctuarium. floribus, or florea, corona, Plaut. ;
florida corolla, Cato.
CHANCELLOR, s. Cancellarius. Vice-chancellor ; CHAPMAN, s. Emptor j quiab aliquo mercatore emere
cancellarii vices gerens. solet.
CHANCE-MEDLEY, s. Casus, us \ fortuna. CHAPS, s. pi. I. The mouth of a beast of prey ; os,
CHANCERY, s. Cancellarii prastorium. m., Ov. 11. Entrance
oris, n. ; gula, Cic. ; rictus, us,
CANCUOUS. a. I. Having the qualities of a cancer ; of a channel, river, tyc. ; ostium, Cic. ; fauces, ium, f.
qui carcinomatis vim habet. II. Afflicted with a pi., Plin. ; os, oris, n., Curt.
cancer ; cancro exesus, or corrosus. CHAPTER, Division of a book ; caput.
s. I. II.
CHANDELIER, s. Candelabrum ; candelabrum pensile An assembly of canons ; canonicorum collegium. (Met
tnultifidum. together) ; canoniconum conventus, or consessus, us,
m.
CHANDLER, s. I. A huckster ; propola, ae, m., Cic. ; A chapter-house ; conventions habendis locus destinatus.
mango, Quint. II. One who makes or sells candles ; To hold a chapter ; comitia peragere.
candelarum opifex, or propola. CHARWOMAN, s. Mercenaria ; opera.
To CHANGE, v. a. I. To barter, truck ; rem alia CHARACTER, s. I. A mark; nota ; signum ; Cic.;
commutare, Cic., mutare, or permutare, Plin. II. To character, eris, m., Col. II. A letter ; character, eris,
alter ; rem in aliam mutare, immutare, commutare, or m. ; litera. Well-formed characters ; literula? compo-
permutare To change for the worse ; mutare in pejus sitissimae et clarissimae, Cic. 111. Handwriting; ma-
;
To change one's clothes ; mutationem vestis facere, Cic. more suo discedere, Cic. ingenium novum sibi induere, ;
To change one's abode ; mutare sedem, or ex sede, Liv To assume an old character ; ad ingenium redire,
Plin. e loco in alium migrare, Cic.
;
He has not even Ter. Such is my character ; sic sum, Ter. V. Pro-
changed his place ; ne loco quidem mptus est, Cic To perty, peculiarity ; natura ; vis. It is the character of
non That natura yis est
change colour ; vultus colorem obtinere, Plaut. virtue to ; virtutis propria atque .
changes colour ; cui non constat color neque vultus To The sayings of Cicero have a distinctive character ;
one's mind sententiam mutare, or permutare ita notata sunt Tullii dictorum genera, ut cognosci sua
change ; ;
de sententia discedere, or desistere. To cause one to sponte possint. It is the character of the Romans;
change his mind ; de sententia dimovere ; de proposita Romanum est, Liv. V. Dignity ; dignitas ; persona.
sententia depellere; (by force) detrudere ; (by fear) de- To sustain one's character ; impositam sibi personam
terrere. / have not changed my mind ; mens eadem pro dignitate sustinere, Cic. VII. Reputation ; fama i
perstatmihi, Virg. nomen existimatio, Cic. see REPUTATION. ; ;
into a brute; convert! in figuram bestiae, Cic. To thing) rem ad vivum exprimere. ;
change with fortune ; ad motum fortune se movere, CHARCOAL, s. Carbo ligneus, or ex ligno adusto.
Liv. / have not changed ; non alius sum atque fui, CHARD (of an artichoke), s. Tener cinarae cauhs.
Cic / have not changed with regard to him ; ego isti To CHARGE, v. a. I. To impose as a task, command;
nlhilo sum aliter atque fui, Ter The wind changes ; .alicui mandare de re mandata, or rei negotium, dare. ;
ventus se vcrtit, Cees. II. To vary ; variari. III. / am charged by Dolabcila ; a Dolabella mandata habeo.
To reform one's manners ; ad bonam frugem se recipere, He charged me to write to you ; mihi mandavit, or
Cic.; alios mores induere, Plin. He has entirely negotium dedit, ut ad te scriberem. II. 10 impute ;
CHANGE, s. I. Alteration; mutatio immutatio ; falsely; alicui falsum crimen inferre, or objicere alicui
;
;
cpmmutatio conversio ; Change of life ; cpnversa vita crimen affingere aliquem falsi criminis accersere ;
;
tained the completion of my desires ; ad optatos exitus tarum rerum unitas ; mistura; Cels. ; totum ex diversis
pervectus sum, Cic. ; votorum compos factus sum, Plin. partibus constans. III. The act of writing ; scriptio.
Ep. My project has received its entire completion ; IV. A written work; scriptum. V. Agreement;
rei instituta? exitum expedivi, Cic. II. The utmost conventum ; pactum ; pactio, Cic.
height ;cumulus ; summum summus ; gradus. COMPOSITOR, s. (In a printing office); typorum dis-
COMPLEX, a. (In logic); complexus.
I. II. positor ; qui typos literarum in tabella dispomt.
; ex diversis partibus compositus, concretus, COMPOST, s. Stercus, oris, n., Cic. ; timum, Virg. :
Composite
conflatus, Cic. ; multiplex. fimus, Col.
COMPLEXION, s. I. The colour of the face ; oris co- To COMPOST, v a. See To MANURE.
.
lor (Natural) ; verus (Ruddy) ; diffusus sanguine. COMPOSURE, s. I. The act of composing ;
compo-
( Sun-burnt) ; adustior. A complexion of red and white ; sitio, Cic. ; coagmentatio ; structura ; Ov. II. Sedate-
mistus candore rubor, Cic That has afresh complexion; ness ; animi tranquillitas ; animi quietus et placidus
iritidus colore, Quint. That has a florid complexion ; status, us, Cic. III. Settlement of differences ; com-
floridulo ore nitens, Catull. To give beauty to the com- positio, Cic. ; CJES.
plexion; cuti nitorem inducere, Plin A pale com- To COMPOUND, v. a. Rem ex diversis partibus com-
plexion ; languidus, or languescens, color The com- ponere ; coagmentare ; fingere To compound a differ-
plexion fades ; color evanescit, Lucr., illi excidit, Ov.,
ence ; utern componere, Virg. ; controversiam tollere, or
languescit, Plin. II. Temperament of the body ; cor- dirimere ; discordias sedare ; res ad concordiam adducere ;
poris habitudo, habitus, us, constitutio, or temperatio, Cic.
To COMPOUND, v. n. i. e. To come to terms of agree-
COMPLIANT, a. See COMPLAISANT. ment ; de re cum aliquo pacisci, transigere, or decidere ;
To COMPLICATE, v. a. I. To join; res inter se, or controversiam transigere ; Cic.
rem cum alia, copulare, jungere, or conjungere ; rem rei COMPOUND, s. Permistio ; admistio ; Cic.; mistarum
connectere, Cic. II. To form by complication ; impli- rerum unitas ; mistura ; Cels. ; totum ex diversis parti-
care A complicated disease; morbus multiplex. bus constans.
Complicated crimes ; implicita scelera. COMPOUND, COMPOUNDED, a., part. Ex diversis parti-
COMPLICATION, s. Congeries. A complication of bus compositus, concretus, conflatus, Cic. A compound
crimes ; scelera sceleribus cumulata, Cic. word; vox quae e duobus vocabulis constat.
COMPLICE, s. Alicujus sceleris particeps, conscius ; COMPOUNDER. s. See COMPOSER.
sceleri affinis ; in scelere censors, Cic To become a To COMPREHEND, v. a. I. To
comprise, contain ;
complice in crime ; cum altero scelerum pactiones socie- continere; complecti; Cic.; capere, Curt. II. To
tatesque conflare, Cic To discover one's complices ; so- conceive, understand ; animo, or mente, comprehendere ;
cios prodere, Cic. comprehensum habere, Cic. / comprehend it per-
COMPLIMENT, s. Sermonis comitas, Cic. ; officiosa fectly; probe teneo, Cic I cannot comprehend it; id
urbanitas ; officiosa verba, pi. To go to pay one's com- longissime abest intelligentia sensuque meo disjunctum ;
pliments ; aliquem officiose ire salutatum, Mart. Make hasc ego mente non capio ; ista sane non intelligo ; Cic. j
my compliments to him ; officiose ilium meis verbis sa- ista captum meum superant.
luta, Mart. He is too full of compliments ; nimis puti- COMPREHENSIBLE, a. Comprehensibilis, Cic. ; quod
dus est officiosae urbanitatis affectator. in intelligentiam cadit ; quod intelligentia et ratione
To COMPLIMENT, v. a. Aliquem verbis officiosis com- comprehenditur, Cic.
pellare, or prcsequi. To compliment on anything ; ali- COMPREHENSION, s. i.e. Apprehension; comprehensio ;
cui renk or de re, gratulari, Cic. perceptio ;
Cic.
COMPUMENTAL, COMPLIMENTARY. O. Honorarius, COMPREHENSIVE, a. Capax ; continens. See also
Cic. COMPENDIOUS.
COMPLIMENTER. *. Importunus officiosse urbanitatis COMPREHENSIVENESS, s. (In expression) ; concinnitas;
affectator. verba significantia.
COMPLOT. s. Conjuratio ; conspiratio ; scelerata con- COMPRESS, s. (In surgery); penicillum ; peniculum ;
a feast ; victus Good cheer ; ccena magnifica et lauta, CHIEF, a. Pra?cipuus ; principals ; Cic. ; potissimus,
Cic.; victus (Cis) lautus, Hor. Poor cheer; victus Suet The chief men of a city ; civitatis principes ; opti-
tennis, or aridus, Cic. IT. Heart, courage ; animus ; mates ; prpceres, Cic One of the chief men; vir pri-
animi firmitudo, or firmitas. To be oj good cheer ; for- marius, Cic The chief women ; summates matrons?,
tem animum habere : esse forti animo ; animum erigere, Plaut. A chief point ; rei caput, or cardo ; quod in re
or sumere ; Cic. Air of the countenance ; facies ;
III. qualibet est prsecipuum ; Cic. ; in quo tota res vertitur,
IV. A shout of joy or approbation; Liv. He. has the chief command, he is the commander
species ; forma.
acclamatio, Cic. ; clamor secundus, Virg. To give a in chief, est cum summo imperio praefectus.
cheer ; acclamare ; clamorem secundum tollere. CHIEF, s. Dux ; imperator The chiefs of a conspi-
To CHEER, v. a. I. To encourage ; alicui animos racy > conjurationts capita, Liv The chief of a reli-
addefe.Cic., or facere,|Liv. ; alicujus animum erigere, Cic. gious order ; ordinis religiosi caput.
II. To console; aliquem solari, consplari ; solatio CHIEFLY, ad. Maxime ; prsecipue ; praesertim ; in
levare ; consolatione lenire ; alicui cpnsolationem afferre, primis, Cic.
solatia dare, dolorem abstergere ; Cic. CHIEFTAIN, s. Imperator ; dux ; ductor A re-
To CHEER UP. v. n. Animum erigere, sumere, or re- nowned chieftain ; belli dux praestantissimus, Cic. ; ar-
mis inclytus, Virg.
CHEERFUL. a. Hilaris ; hilarus ; laetus To be cheer* CHILBLAIN, s. Pernio, onis, m ; perniunculus ; a fri-
ful; gaudere ; laetari. That renders cheerful; qui lae- gore ustio.
titiam affert. CHILD, s. I. An infant; infans. II. A boy ;
CHEERFULLY, ad. Hilare ; hilarem in modum ; hilari puer A little boy ; parvulus ; puerulus ; pusio, onis,
animo Cic. ;
m. Cic.
;
III. A
girl; puella. A little girl; puel-
CHEERFULNESS. s. Hilaritas ; Iffititia. lula, Catull. ; virguncula, Sen. IV. A son ; filius ;
na-
CHEERLESS, a. Tristis ; mcestus ; melancholicus ; na- tus, i, m. ; filiolus. V. A daughter ; filia; nata; fili-
tura tristis ; Cic. ola. VI. PI. Children; liberi ; nati. To have child-
CHEERLESSXY. ad. Mceste ; dolenter. ren by one's wife ; liberos ex uxore suscipere. He has
CHEESE, s, Caseus. To make a cheese; caseum had children ; filii, Ter. ; ille filios ex uxore
nati sunt ei
figurare. A cheese full of eyes ; caseus fistulosus, Cels. procreavit, Cic She has had children by him ; peperit
CHEESECAKE, s. Triquefra e caseo, ovis, et butyro ex illo, Ter. That has lost his children ; progenie or-
placenta. batus. N. B. A godchild; filius (filia) spiritualis (in
CHEESE-CURDS, s. Concretum lac, Virg. ; lactis coacti ecclesiastical writers).
massa, Ov. CHILDBED, s. Puerperium. A woman in childbed;
CHEESEMONGER, s. Casearius ; fern, casearia. puerpera, ae, f.
CHEESE-PRESS, s. Vas ad exsiccationem caseorum CHILDBIRTH, s. Partus, us, m.
idoneum. CHILDHOOD, s. (Under seven years); infantia :
(from
CHEESE-ROOM. *. Caseale, is, n., Col. seven to twelve) pueritia ; puerilis setas. From child-
To
CHERISH, v. a. I. To love
dearly, make much
hood ; a pueritia ; ab ineunte, or prima, aetate From
of; carum, or in deliciis, habere diligere ; see To ;
the very earliest childhood ; a puero parvulo, or pusillo,
LOVE. II. To shelter, protect ; aliquem tegere, defen- Plaut. ; a prima infantia, Ter. ; a teneris unguiculis,
dere, tueri, or praesidio tutari, Cic. ; alicui patrocinari, Cic.
Plin. CHILDISH, a. Puerilis.
CHERISHER. s. Qui defendit et protegit ; defensor ; CHILDISHLY, ad. Pueriliter.
propugnator ; tutor ; amicus. CHILDISHNESS, s. Puerilitas ; puerilis agendi ratio.
CHERRY, s. Cerasum, i, n. CHILL, a. Frigidus algidus. ;
gari ; uti subdolis artibus in litigando. II. To use ar- sura. II. Sound (of pieces of metal) ; tinnitus, us.
tifice in general; dolos adhibere, Cic., or moliri, Val. To CHINK, v. n. I. To break in gaps ; rimas agere,
Fl. ; ad dolos se convertere, Plin. or capere dehiscere. ;
II. Jo sound (as pieces of me-
CHICANER. 5. i.e. A petty sophister, a wrangler ; vafer tal) ; tinnire.
ac fraudulentus litigator ; homo litigiosus ; litium amans. CHINKY. a. Rimarum, or rimis, plenus ; rimosus.
CHICANERY, s. Callidse et fraudulentae litigandi ra- CHINTZ, s. Texta e filo xylino tela catagrapha.
tiones. CHIP. Pars; particula ; Cic
s. A chip of wood ;
CHICK or CHICKEN, s. Pullus gallinaceus Chicken assula, Plaut. ; secamentum, Plin Chips of wood ;
just hatched ; a matre pulli. schidia, orum, n. pi., Vitr. A chip of any thing broken;
CHICKEN-HEARTED, a. Ignavus ; timidus ; Cic. ; me- fragmen ; fragmentum. A chip of bread ; frustum. He
ticulosus, Plin. is a chip of the old block ; patris est filius.
CHICK-PEAS, s. Cicer, eris, n. To CHIP. v. a. Minute, minutatim, in minutas partes,
CHICKWEED. s. Anagallis, idis, f. concidere, Cic. ; Cato ; Lucr. ; minutatim secare, Cic.
To CHIDE, v. a. i. e. To reprove ; aliquem increpare, A chipping-block ; tabula ad secandum minutatim ci-
reprehendere, verbis asperioribus reprchendere, Plin., bum idonea.
objurgare, verbis castigare, Cic. To chide severely ; CHIP-AXE, s. Ascia.
acerbissime, or gravissimis verbis, aliquem reprehendere, CHIPPINGS. s. pi. Frusta ; fragmina ; fragmenta, n. pi.
Cic To chide gently ; molli brachio objurgare. To CHIRP, v.n. (As chicken); pipilare ; pipire; or.
2
CHIRPING CHRONOLOGICAL
pipare (as small birds) ; friguttire ; or, fringultire ;
: CHRONOLOGICAL, a. Ad temporum rationem pertinens.
fritinnire : (as a grasshopper) ; stridere ; also, fritinnire, CHRONOLOGY. *. Temporum ratio, or descriptio.
Auct. Carm. de Phil. N. B. Minurire is used only by- CHRYSALIS, s. Chrysalis, idis, f., Plin.
very late writers. CHRYSOLITE, s. Chrysolithus, Plin.
CHIKPING. s. Avium ga-rritus, or cantus, us. CHUB. s. I. A kind offish ;
gobio capitatus go- ;
CHISEL, s. Fabrile scalprum, Liv. ; excisorius scal- bius. II. A loggerhead; horno plumbeus, Ter.,
rudig,
per, Cels __
A little chisel ; scalpellum, Cic. inurbanus, Cic.
CHIT. s. I. A little child ; pusio, onis, ra. ; puellula, CHUBBY-CHEEKED, a. Bucculentus.
K, f. II. A freckle; pi., leruigines, um, Plin., lenti- CHUCK, s. Nutricis gallinae singultus, us.
culae, arum, Cels. To CHUCK, v. n. i.e. To call as a hen ; glocire, Col.
CHIT-GHAT, s. See CHAT. CHUFF. *. Homo agrestis, rusticanus, rudis, inur-
CHITTBRUFOS. s. pi. Viscera, intestina, exta, orum, banus.
n- pi. ; hillse, arum, f. pi. CHUFFY. a. Rusticus ; agrestis ; inurbanus ; illepidus.
CufTTY. a. Puerilis. CHUM. s. Contubernalis.
CHIVALRO.US. a. Quod adveterum equitum mores per- CHUMP, s. Brevior ligni truncus ; caudex, icis, m.,
tinet. Cic.
CHIVALRY, Knighthood ; equitis gradus; ordo
$. I. CHURCH. *. I. A
body of Christians ; ecclesia. II.
oquestris. II. Prowess; fortitude; virtus. A place of Christ ian worship ; templum
wruijpiui sacra OJUCB.
David aedes. _, ;
,
CHOICE, s. I. The act of choosing ; electio ; de- III. Sometimes improperly used for The ecclesiastical
lectio Cic. ; delectus, Ca?s. electus, Ov. optio, Plaut.
; ; ; order, the clergy ; clerus ; ecclesiasticus ordo.
To make a choice ; dolectum agere, or habere. To CHURCHWARDEN, s. Sacrorum custos ;
aedium sacra-
give a choice ; delectum facere, or permittere optionem ;
rum procurator.
dare, or permittere, Cic. ; facere in eligendo arbitrium, CHURCHYARD, s. See CEMETERY.
Liv. Take your choice ; optio sit tua __ Of one's own CHURL, s. CHURLISH, a. I. Clownish ; rusticu ;
choice; sponte ; ultro. II. The best of any thing; inurbanus ; rudis agrestis. II, Niggardly; sordidus;
;
CHOICE, a. I. ( Said of things) ; lectus ; electus ; egre- CHURLISHLY, ad. i.e. Clownishly ; inurbane; rustice:
gius ; eximius. II. (Said of persons) ; curiosus ; per- illepide.
curiosus ; (vir) judicii exquisitissimi, or judicio exqui- CHURLISHNESS, s. i.e. Rudeness, clownishness ; rus-
sito. ticimores, Cic. ; rusticitas, Plin. ; illepida, or inurbana,
CHOICENESS. Excellentia; praestantia.
s. agendi ratio.
CHOIR, s. I. An assembly of singers ; canentium CHURN, s. Vas in quo fit crebro jactatu butyrum.
chorus. II. Part of a church; tetnpli cella, Virg. ; To CHURN, v.a. Butyrum crebro jactatu conficere,
adytum ; (eccfeske chorus, in ecclesiastical writers). Plin.
To CHOKE* v. a. I. To sutfbcate ; suffocare, Cic. ; CHYLE, s. Chylus, Herm.
prsefocare, Ov. ; animam alicui exstinguere, Ter., iuter- CHYMIC or CHYMICAL. s. Chimicus.
cludere, Tac., praecludere, Plin. II. To obstruct; ob- CHYMIST. s. Chimiae peritus.
struere ; aditum claudere, or intercludere. CHYMISTRY. s. Chimia, ae, f.
CHOLER. *. i.e. Anger, rage; ira ; iracundia ; sto- CICATRICE, s. Cicatrix, icis, Cic.
machus. To CICATRIZE, v. a. Alicui cicatrices indere, Plaut.
CHOLERIC, a. Iracundus ; irritabilis, Cic. stomacho- ; CIDER, s. Expressus e malis liquor.
sus, Hor. irae impatiens, Ov.
; irae properus, Tac. ;
CIMETER. s. A Turkish sword; acinaces, is, m.;
To CHOOSE, v. a. I. To select, pick out ; legere ; gladius falcatus, Ov.
eligere deligere seligere ; rei delectum habere.
; ;
You CINCTURE, s. Cingulus ; cingulum ; zona.
may choose ; tua est optio. There is nothing to choose ; CINDER, s. Carbo.
nori est option! locus To choose rather ; rem rei prae- CINNABAR, s. Cinnabaris, is, f., Plin. ; cinnabari, n.
optare, Catull. ; malle quam ; anteponere ; anteferre ; indecl., Plin.
potius ducere, Cic. II. To take, not to refuse ; acci- CINNAMON, s. Casia, ae, f,
pere; acceptum habere; non recusare. III. To ap- CINNAMON-TREE, s. Laurus cinnamomum.
point ; constituere designare (into a company) j coop-
;
: CINQUEFOIL. s. Quinquefolium ; pentaphyllum ; Plin.
tare allegere
; asciscere To choose by lot ; sortiri.
;
CIPHEB. s. I. An arithmetical character; nota
To CHOOSE. v. n. i. e. To be willing ; velle ; hand ab- arithmetica. II. An arithmetical mark, standing for
nuere __ To choose rather ; malle I cannot choose nothing ; arithmeticae Arabicae nota orbiculata A mere
but ; non possum non 4 non possum facere quin. cipher, i. e. a man of no consequence ; homo nullo nu-
To CHOP. v.a. See To CHIP. mero, Cic. III. An occult manner of writing ; nota
CHOP. *. I. A piece chopped off; see CHIP, I. II. secretae.
A crack ; s"ee CHAP. To CIPHER, v.a. I. To practise in arithmetic;
CHOP-HOUSE, s. Popina caupona cauponula. ; ;
notis arithmeticis supputare. II. To write in occult
CHOPPING-KNJFE. *. Securicula, Plin. ; grandior cul- characters ; secretis notis rem mandare.
CIRCLE, s. I. A round line; circulus;
ter. orbis; br-
CHORAL. a. Ad chorum canentium pertinens ; e choro biculus (In geometry) ; circulus To describe a circle
canentiurn. with compasses; circinum circumducere, Vitr. II.
CHOROGRAPHY. s. Chorographium, Vitr, An assembly; circulus; corona; Cic. III. Circuit,
CHORUS, of singers ; canentium
s. I. A number compass ; ambitus, Cic. ; circuitus, us, Plin. ; (circuitio,
chorus. II. Vocum con-
Union of Voices in singing; Vitr.).
centus efficere, Cic
To sing in chorus ; concentum To CIRCLE, v.a. i.e. To surround ; circumdare ; cir-
To sing in alternate chorus ; cantus reddere vicibusque cumcludere; circumstare; circumsistere.
referre, Plin. To CIRCLE, v.n. i.e. To move in a circle; circular!,
CHOUGH, s. Graculus. Col. ; in orbem moveri.
To CHOUSE, v. a. Aliquem deludere, or ludificari ;
CIRCUIT, s. I. Compass, circumference;
ambitus,
alicui imponere, fucum facere, Cic. ; alicui, or aliquem, us, Cic. ; circuitus, us, Plin. ; (circuitio, Vitr.) ; cir-
illudere, Ter. aliquem in re fraudare, Cic.
; cumductus, us, Quint. circumductio, Virg. II. Vi-
;
To CHRISTEN, v. a. Aliquem baptizare, aquis bap- sitation of a judge for holding assizes ; provinciae lus-
tismi lustrare, sacro fonte abluere. tratio, Cic To make the circuit ; provinciam obire,
CHRISTENDOM, s. Christianorum regiones. Cic.
CHRISTENING, s. Baptismus. CIRCULAR, a. In circulum flexus ; (circulatus, Cels.) ;
CHRISTIAN, s., a. Christianus To become a Chris- circinatus, Plin. A circular movement ;. orbicus mo-
tian ; Christianas fidei nomen dare Christianam fidem ; tus, Varr A circular letter ; literae eodem exemplo,
amplecti. To be a Christian ; Christianam .tidem pro- in eamdem sententiam, ad plurimos scriptae.
fited. CIRCULARLY, ad. In orbem.
CHRISTIANITY, s. Christiana religio, fides To pro- To CIRCULATE, v.n. In orbem moveri; (circular!,
fess Christianity ; Christianam fidem profited. not used in this sense).
CHRISTIANLY. ad. Christiano more; ut Christianum CIRCULATION. ^. Circulatio, Vitr.
decet. CIRCUMAMBIENT, a. Qui circumfunditur ; circum-
CHRISTMAS-DAY, s. Christi Domini natalis dies, or fluus.
1
Cell __ Chronicles ; acta publica or simply, acta ; com- ; cuitio, Vitr.). The circumference of a wheel; orbile,
mentarii; tabulae publicae ; or simply, tabulae. is, n., Varr. ; rotae orbis, Plin. To be sixty feet in cir-
To CHRONICLE, v. a. In acta, in tabulas, in commen- cumference ; sexaginta pedes orbe colligere, Plin.
tarios, referre, or perscribere, Cic. CIRCUMFLEX (Accent), s. Accentus (us) flexus, or
CHRONICLER, s. Historicus ; (commentariensis, circumflexus, Quint.
Fand.). CIRCUMFLUENT or CIRCUMFLUOUS, a. Circumfluus ;
CIRCUMSPECT, a. Consideratus ; cautus ; prudens. Civil society ; humana consociatio. Civil discord ;
Liberality ought to be circumspect ; habet multas cau- pestis intestina ; malum intestinum ; Liv Civil war ;
tiones liberalitas, Cic. He is not circumspect ; est civile bellum, Caes. I detest civil ar ; acivilibus castris w
parum cautus providensque, Cic. To be circumspect ; abhorreo, Cic Civil law-, jus civile, Cic., or civicum,
circumspicere, Cic. ; cautum esse, &c. Hor. An action law
causa in jure civili posita.
in civil ;
CIRCUMSPECTION, s. Circumspectio ; consideratio ; Civil death ; capitis diminutio ; civitatis ademptio.
considerantia ; prudentia ; cautio With circumspec- II. Civilized, gentle, complaisant; urbanus; hu-
tion ; considerate ; prudenter. The affair demands manus ; officiosus ; Cic. ; comis, Ov. ; civilis, e, Suet.
great circumspection ; in ea re magna cautione opus est ; He is extremely civil ; est omni urbanitate limatus ;
hie maxima cautio et diligentia adhibenda est. summe in omnes officiosus est ; Cic. To do what is
CIRCUMSPECTLY, ad. Considerate ; prudenter. civil towards any one ; aliquem officio prosequi Say
CIRCUMSTANCE. *. I. Something relating to a fact ; what is civil to him for me ; hunc a me velim salvere
adjunctum ; quod rei adjunctum est ; Cic. ; circum- jubeas, Ter. ; eum verbis mcis, or nomine meo, saluta,
stantia, ae, f., Quint.; Cell. Cirmmstances rei ad- Cic.
juncta, orum, n. pi. II. Incident; eventus, us; CIVILIAN, s. Jurisconsultus ; jurisperitus.
eventum ; res ; casus ; Cic. III. CIRCUMSTANCES, pi., CIVILITY, s. i.e. Politeness, complaisance; huma-
State of affairs ; status, us ; conditio ; ratio Under nitas ; urbanitas ; comitas ; Cic To treat one with
existing circumstances; ut res se habet ; ut nunc quidem civility ; comem et urbanum esse erga aliquem, Cic. ;
est, Cic. In good circumstances, i.e. rich; dives ; pe- esse singular! officio in aliquem. To be deficient in
cuniosus ; bene nummatus ; amplissimae pecuniae domi- civility ; ab humanitate deduci For my part, I always
nus ; Cic. received great civility from him; obtinemus semper
CIRCUMSTANTIAL, a. I. Not essential; adveniens ; sununam illius in nos humanitatem.
assumptus ; Cic. II. Particular, in detail; accura- To
CIVILIZE, v. a. I. To reclaim from a barbarous
tus; singulis rei adjunctis expositis; rebus singulis, or state; a fera agrestique vita ad humanum cultum ci-
ex ordine, enarratis. vilemque deducere, Cic. II. To make civil ; ad hu-
CIRCUMSTANTIALLY, ad. Singulatim ; sigillatim ; par- manitatis officia informare ;.
ad omne officii munus
ticulatim ; per partes. To relate circumstantially; res instruere.
singulas, or ex ordine, or singulatim, enarrare; rem CIVILLY, ad. I. Politely ; humaniter ; officiose ;
ordine prosequi, Ter. ; singula recensere, Veil. ; tenuis- urbane ; Cic To salute civilly- ; perbenigne salutare.
sima quaeque narrando prosequi ; singula rei adjuncta II. In a manner relating to government ; civiliter.
CITIZENSHIP, s. Civitas ;
civitatis jus. See Freedom motion ; concutere To clap hands ; complodere manus>
of a city, in CITY, II. Quint. (in token of applause) ; plausum dare, or ma-
:
freedom of a city ; civitatem habere. To obtain the plause ; plausor ; applausor. II. That which makes a
freedom of a city ; civitatem consequi To grant the noise The clapper of a mill ; molare crepitaculum
freedom of a city ; alicui civitatem largiri, or tribuere, The clapper of a, bell ; ferrea clava. HI. A clapper
Cic., or communicare, Liv. ; aliquem civem, or in civi- (of rabbits) ; leporum latibulum.
tatem, adsciscere; civitati, or in civitatem, adscribere; CLARET, s. Vinum rubellum, Mart. ; vinum helvum, .
ciritate donare, Cic. That has received the freedom of or helvolum, Col.
a city ; civitate donatus. To deprive of the freedom of CLARIFICATION s. Liquoris defeecandi ratio.
53 E 3
CLARIFY CLEAR
To CLARIFY, Defrecare, Col. ; (liquorem diluere,
v. a. purl ac reliqui pervenire, i.e. clear gain, Cic. XIII.
Front.) To clarify wine; vinura liquare, Hor., eli Not confused A clear head ; accuratum et rectum in-
quare, Col. genium, Cic.
CLARINET, s. Soni acutioris major tibia. To CLEAR, v.a. I. To make bright, transparent,
CLARION, s. Lituus, Hor. ; acutioris soni tibia. serene, %c. ; clarum, purum, serenum, &c., reddere.
To CLASH. v. n. Inter se collidi confligere. ;
II. To free from obscurity ; rei lucem aflerre, or lumen
CLASH, s. Collisus, Plin. (collisio, Justin.) ; con
;
adhibere rem dilucidare, enodare, enucleare, explicare.
;
flictus, us, Cic. ; conflictio, Quint. To clear a difficulty ; nodum explicare ; locum diffici-
CLASP. *. I. A hook to hold any thing close ; fibula, lem explicare, or ex planar e, Cic. To clear a doubt j
Ov. uncinus, Vitr.
; That has a clasp; flbulatus, Col. ; dubia aperire, Cic. ; dubitationem tollere, or eximere,
hamatusetuncinatus, Cic. II. Anembrace ; amplexus, Quint. III. To discharge ; liquidare ; expedire To
us ; complexus, us Cic. ;
clear one's^ debts ; aes alienum solvere, exsolvere, dissol-
To CLASP, v. a. I. To shut with a clasp ; fibulare vere ; nomina dissolvere ; liberare, or levare, se aere alieno;
(vestem). II. To embrace ; amplecti ; complecti, Cic. Cic. ; eere alieno, or a crcditoribus, se liberare, Sen.
CLASPER. s. (Of a plant) ; clavicula, Cic. ; capreolus, To clear at the custom-house ; portorium de mercimoniis
Varr. ; pi. cirrhi, orum, Plin. dare, ;Cic. IV. To remove any incumbrance ; impe-
CLASS, s. Classis ; ordo. dimentum amoliri, or amovere ; expedire ; purgare
To CLASS, v. a. In classes distribuere, Quint. To clear the roads; vias expedire, Cic To clear the
CLASSICAL, a. ( Writer) ; scriptor classicus, Cell. sea from pirates; maritimos prsedones consectando mare
To CLATTER, v. n. I. To make a noise; crepare; tutum reddere, Cic. ; mare praedonibus obnoxium vindi-
strepere ; acute sonare. II. To talk rapidly and idly ; care a piraticis classibus, Curt To clear a trench ;
inepte garrire ; efftitire. fossam tergere, Col. ; luto expedire, Caes To clear the
CLATTER, s. Strepitus crepitus. ;
table ; mensas auferre, Plaut., removere, Virg. ; mensam
CLAUSE, s. Caput; clausula. tollere, Cic. The table is cleared; convivium sublatum
CLAW. s.Unguis, Cic. ; falcula, Plin. ; falcatus un- est, Plaut. V. To clarify ; liquare ; eliquare ; dilu-
guis. The claws of a crab ; denticulati cancri forcipes, ere ; To clear (a metal) ; purgare ; e faece
defaecare
Plin. sua separare To clear the air, or sky ; ccelum repur-
To CLAW. v. a, perstringere, or
Ungue (unguibus) gare, Ov. ; aera purgare discussis nubibus, Sil. ItaJ
leviter perstringere ; ungue (unguibus) sauciare, lacerare. To clear the voice ; vocem claram reddere ; voci splendo-
N. B. It is sometimes used in a low sense, for To rem afferre, Plin. VI. To gain ; lucrari ; lucrffacere ;
flatter ; see To FLATTER. lucrum, or quaestum, facere; Ck. VII. To justify ;
CLAY. s. I. Potter's earth ; argilla ; terra, or creta, aliquem crimine, or de crimine, absolvere ; a scelere li-
figularis Of clay ; argillaceus, Plin. Made of clay berare ; Cic. To clear of theft; absolvere furti, de furto,
(by the potter); flctilis, Cic.; flglinus, Plin. II. (In furti crimine, Cic To clear of collusion; absolvere de
poetry); Earth in general, ; terra Of clay ; terrenus. praevaricatione, Cic Cleared, i.e. justified, absolved;
To CLAY. v. a. Argillam solo inducere. absolutus ; scelere liberatus crimine solutus criminis,
; ;
CLAYEY, CLAYISH. a. I. Full of clay ; argillosus, crimine, absolutus ; Cic To clear one's self; culpam a
Col. Like, or consisting of, clay ; argillaceus, Plin.
II. se amoliri, Plaut., amovere, Liv. ; crimen diluere, pur-
CLEAN, a. I. Free from dirt ; mundus ; nitidus ; gare, dissolvere, Cic. VIII. To clear up, i. e. to
purus ; mundatus ; purgatus Clean water ; aqua pura. make clear ; (rem) dilucidare, Cic.
A clean shirt ; subucula munda Clean paper ; charta To CLEAR UP. v. n. (Of the weather) clarescere ; dis- ;
pura. II. Free from moral impurity ; mundus ; purus ; serenare When it had quite cleared up ; cum undique
integer. / have a clean conscience ; nullius ego mihi disserenasset, Liv.
culpap
sum conscius, Cic. To have clean hands ; manus CLEARANCE, s. i.e. Certificate, discharge; solutae rei
ab alieno abstinere, Cic That has clean hands ; alieni cautio, Cic. ; (inscriptum, Lucil. ; apocha, ae, f., Ulp. ;
CLEANSER, s. Qui purgat, &c. (Mundator, purgator, or oculorum, Plin. (of the understanding) ; perspicuitas ;
:
are found only in very late writers.) perspicacitas ; perspicacia ; perspicientia ; Cic. IV.
CLEAR, a. I. .Bright; clarus; lucidus ; purus; Evidence ; evidentia ; perspicuitas, Cic With clear-
splendidus. To grow clear; nitescere. II. Trans- ness ; evidenter, Liv. ; clare j perspicue ; manifesto ;
parent ; perlucidus ; pellucidus ; perlucens ; Cic manifesto; Cic.
Clear water ; aqua limpida, Col. A clear spring ; CLEAR-SIGHTED, a. Perspicax ; rerum, or in rebus,
fons illimis, Ov. III. Serene; serenus; lucidus ; pu- intelligens. To be clear-sighted with regard to one's
rus. A clear sky ; ccelum serenum ; purum, sc. ccelum, own interests ; suam rem sapere, Plaut. ; plurimum in re
Hor. A clear night; nox lucida, Plaut. ; nox sideribus sua videre, Phaedr.
illustris, Tac. IV. Perspicuous; planus ; perspicuus. CLEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, s. Perspicientia; perspicacitas;
A clear statement ; perspicua et dilucida narratio. Cic.
V. Evident ; manifest ; clarus ; manifestus ; perspicuus ; To CLEARSTARCH, v. a. Linteum amylo imbuere,
evidens; Cic It is clear ; constat; liquet: perspicuum Cato,
est ; Cic. Nothing is more clear; nihil explicatius, CLEARSTARCHER. s. Qui (quae) linteum amylo imbuit.
Cic. His right, or title, is clear ; ejus causa in contro- CLEARSTARCHING, s. Lintei amylo imbuendi cura.
versiam vocari npn potest, Cic. TO make a matter To CLEAVE, v. n. i. e. To adhere, stick fast to ; (to a
clear rem perspicuam facere, Cic. VI. Irreproach- thing) ; rei, ad rem, or in re, inhaerere, adhaerere (to a :
able; omni reprehensione carens ; probatissimus ; Cic. ; person) ; alicui se adjungere, or astringere ; se ad alicujus
labe carens, Ov. ; integer; castus. VII. Free from amicitiam applicare ; alicui se dedere, or addicere ; ali-
imputed guilt ; a culpa remotus ; innocens; Cic.; scele- cujus fortunarn sequi His soul cleaves unto her ; mu-
ris innocens, Tac. ; sceleris, or scelere, insons, Liv. ; pu- lieri animum adjungit, Ter. : (to a study or pursuit) ; rei
rus, Hor. To be clear from a fault ; culpa carere, or studere, studium dare, or se addicere ; ad rem animum
vacare ; extra culpam esse ; abesse a culpa ; Cic / have appellere, Cic.
a clear conscience ; nullius. ego mihi culpae sum conscius, To v. a. i. e. To divide with violence ; findere ;
CLEAVE,
Cic. VIII. Sonorous ; clarus ; canorus ; liquidus ; diffindere secare.
;
To cleave the head ; caput ferro ape-
lirapidus. A clear voice ; vox liquida, Cic., or limpida, rire, Juv To cleave rocks ; silices rumpere To cleave
Plin That makes the voice clear ; id vocis splendorem the air; ae'rem perrumpere, Cic.: (in flying); pennis
affert, Plin. IX. Thin ; rarus. X. Open and unen- aethera secare, Virg. To cleave the flood; undas, or
cumbered; (campus) purus. XI. Without danger; tu- suora, secare, Virg.
tus. To keep clear of (any thing hurtful) ; vitare ; devi- CLEAVER. *. I. One who cleaves ; qui findit, &c. ;
tare ; declinare a re; rem fu'gere ; or, a re effugere, Cic. lector. II. A butcher's chopping-knife ; securicula,
XIL Without deduction ; purus quid possit ad dominos : Plin. ; grandior culter.
CLEAVING-STONE CLOD
CLEAVING-STONE, s. Schistus, Plin. CLOCKWORK, s. Opus horologicum automaton. ;
CLEF. s. (In music) ; notarum musicarum index. CLOD. s. I. A lump of earth ; gleba, ae, f. A little
CLEFT. *. Rima; fissum ; fissura A little cleft; clod glebula
; Full of clods ; glebosus To break the
rimula. clods; glebas frangere. II. A stupid fellow ; bardus,
CLEFT or CLOVEN, a. Fissus ; diffissus. Cleft or Plaut. ; truncus, plumbeus, homo, Cic.,
cloven in two; in duas partes diVisus, Cic. ; hifidus, CLODDY, a. Glebosus.
Virg. ; bifidatus, Plin. ; bisulcus, Plin. ;
Ov. (In three) ; CLODPATE or CLODPOLL. s. See CLOD. II.
trifidus, Ov (In four) ; quadrifidus, Virg. (In many To CLOG. v. a. Impedire ; alicui in re impediraento
esse; rei impedimentum inferre ; Cic. fatigare, Ov.
parts) i multifidus, Plin. ;
siness ; vir est in arte sua ; rem percallet. To close a wound; cicatricem vulneri inducere, Cels. ;
CLEVERLY, ad. Solerter ; dextere ; callide. perducere vulnus ad cicatricem, Plin. To close the eyes
CLEVERNESS, s. Solertia dexteritas ;. calliditas, Cic. ; (of one dead) ; oculos claudere, or premere, Virg., or
CLEW or CLUE. s. I. A ball of silk, S;c.; glomus, i. inclinare, Propert. ; see To SHUT. II. To conclude,
m., Hor. ; glomus, eris, n., Plin. ; (bombyx) in orbes finish ; concludere ; absolvere ; terminare ; finire ; rei
g^lomerata. II. Guide ; dux quod viam praemonstrat. ;
finem facere, or imponere ; Cic. To close a business or
CLIENT, s. I. One who has put himself under the pro- matter ; negotium conficere, Cic. ; rem concludere, Ter.
tection of another ; cliens qui se in potentioris fidem ac
;
To close a letter ; epistolam concludere, Cic To
clientelam se contulit, Cic A female client; clienta, ae, close a discourse,; institutae orationis exitum expedire,
f., Plaut. Hor.
;
II. One who has applied to an advocate Cic. To close an account ; rationem conficere. III.
for counsel and defence ; qui causam patrono commisit. To close up (the avenues to a place) ; omnem aditum
CLIENTSHIP. s. Clientela. ad locum obstruere, Cic. IV. To close in ; see To IN-
CLIFF. *. I. A steep rock ; rupes praerupta ; scopu- CLOSE.
lus. A cliffy shore ; prominens et abruptum litus. To CLOSE, v. n. I. To coalesce; coalescere ; con-
II. (In music); see CLEF. glutinari. II. To close with, I. To grapple with an
CLIMACTERIC or CLIMACTERICAL. a. Climactericus, enemy ; venire ad arma, or ad manus. 2. To come to an
Plin. Ep A climactcrical year ; climacter, eris, m., agreement; cum aliquo transigere, pacisci, or pactionem
Plin.; annus climactericus. facere; Cic.
CLIMATE or CLIME, s. I. A region; regio ; trac- CLOSE, s. I. A place inclosed; septum ; clausum ;
guum ; ambiguitas ; ex ambiguo dictum ; Cic. ; vox du- A close battalion ; confertum agmen. Close ranks ;
plicem habens intellectum, Quint. densati ordines. IV. Concise; pressus ; adstrictus
CLINCHER, s. i. e. A holdfast; ferrea fibula, Caes. ; To have a close style ; presse, or strictim, dicere, Cic.
ferrea ansa, Vitr. V. Contiguous, near; rei, or cum re, continens;
To CLING, v. n. Rei, ad rem, or in re, adhaerere, inhse- prope Close to any one; prope aliquem, or ab aliquo.
rere. See To CLEAVE. Close to Rome; prope urbem Romam. To fight' in
CLINGY, a. Glutinosus ; sequax. close combat; cominus pugnare. To come to a close
CLINIC or CLINICAL, a. Clinicus Clinical science; engagement ; ad manum, or ad manus, venire, Cic., or
clmice, es, f. accedere, Nep. ; in manus venire, Sail. VI. Narrow ;
To CLINK, v. n. Tinnire. arctus angustus.
; Close alleys or walks; viarum an-
CLINK, s. Tinnimentum, Plaut. ; tinnitus, us, Virg. gustiae A close coat; astrictius eagum. VII. Inti-
To CLIP. v. a. I. To hug, embrace; implicare in mate ; conjunctus To live on terms of the closestfriend-
complexum, Catull. ; ambire complexibus, Ov. II. ship with one ; cum aliquo conjunctissime vivere, Cic
To shear; tondere detondere tonsitare.
;
III. To ; He was united to him by the closest lies offriendship ; illi
cut off"; caedere ; praecidere ; abscindere ; resecare ; de- arctissimis amicitiae vinculis conjunctus est, Cic.
secare ; recidere. IV. To shorten, diminish; decur- VIII. Reserved; sui obtegens, Tac.; tectus ; homo re-
tare ; curtare. condita natura ; Cic. IX. Attentive; attentus ; in-
CUPPINGS, s. pi. Segmina, pi. ; recisamenta, pi. tenttfs ; deditus To give close attention to study ; toto
CLOAK. See CLOKE. animo literis se dedere ; literis assidue uti ; toto pectore,
CLOCK, s. I. A timepiece. ; horologium horologium
; or tota mente omnique an'ini impetu, in studium incum-
rods instructum. The clock has stopped ; horologium bere ; Cic To give close attention to any matter; rei
silet. The clock goes well; horologium habet justum attentum se praebere ; ad rem aniTnum intendere, or
motum, or bene movetur To wind up a clock ; horo- mentem admovere Close study; animi applicatio, or
logium intendere A clock case; theca horologii coutentio, Cic. X. Dark (applied tothe weather); tec-
what o'clock is it ? hora quota est ? It is one o'clock ; tus ; opacus opertus.
;
XI. Parsimonious ; ad hirgien-
hora prima est. It is past three o'clock; tertia hora dum restrictior ; tenax , Cic. ; parcus et tenax, Ter.
aiulitaest. It is near six o'clock; sexta adest hora CLOSE-FISTED or CLOSE-HANDED, a. See CLOSE, a. XI.
It is six o'clock
; sexta est hora. II. (Of a stocking) ; CLOSELY, ad. I. Nearly ; prope ; de proximo To
cuneus, i, m. follow one closely; vestigiis alicujus instare, premere
CLOCKMAKER. s. Horologiorum opifex, or fabricator. To look into any thin% closely ; rem prope intueri; rem
CLOCKMAKINO. *. Ars horologica ; ars efficiendi ho- attentius inspicere, Cic. Secretly ; clam ; latenter ^
rologia. occulto; secreto.
55
CLOSENESS CLOUT
CLOSENESS, s, I. Nearness; vicinia
vicinitas ; pro- ; omnium abundantia vivere, Cic That lives in clover;
pinqiritas ; proximitas. II. Secrecy, reserve; taciturni- cui abunde adsunt omnia, Cic.
tas, Ter. III. Parsimony; niraia parsimonia, Ter. : CLOUT. , I. A
cloth for any mean purpose;
peni-
tenacitas, Liv. culus; peniculum; penicillum ; paunus. II. ClouU
CLOSES-TOOL, Sella familiaris, or familiarica.
s. (swaddling clothes) fasciae, arum, pi. III. An iron
;
CLOSET, s. Conclave, is, n., Ter. ; secretius cubicu- plate to keep an axle-tree from wearing ; ferrea lamina.
lum, Suet To retire into one's closet; in conclave se To CLOUT, v.a. Vestes reccncinnare, or interpolate ;
committere, Cic. ~ laceram vestem panniculis assutis resarcire, Cic.
CLOT. s. Globus, i, m. CLOWN, s. I. A
rustic; rusticus ; agrestis ; rus-
To CLOT, v Abire in globes ; globari parvis orbi-
. ticanus homo ; Cic. M. coarse, ill-bred man; homo A
bus ; Plin. rusticus, agrestis, inurbanus. III. An actor in farce*
CLOTH, s, I. Any thing woven for dress or cover- and pantomimes ; alapista.
ing; textile, is, n., Liv. pannus, Hor. tela cannabina, ; ; CLOWNISH, a. Rusticus ; agrestis ; inhumanus ; in-
or linea Cotton-cloth ; tela e filo xylino texta Cloth urbanus < illepidus Somewhat clownish; rusticulus ;
of gold ; tela aurea. Cloth of silver ; tela argentea, or gubrusticus ; subagrestis, Cic.
ex argento textili Fine cloth; tenuissimum linum ; CLOWNISHNESS. s. Rusticitas ; rustici mores ; Ulepida,
tela e lino tenuissimo, Cic. Coarse cloth; pannus or inurbana, agendi ratio.
crassus et vilis Cerecloth ; tela incerata To make To CLOY. a. Aliquem re saturare, or explere, in
.
cloth ; telam texere, Ter. ; villos ovium contexere, Cic. re satiare, rei satietate afficere ; rei satietatem alicui
The manufacture of cloth ; pannorum laneorum tex- afferre; Cic.
tura, Cic. II. A
piece of
linen spread upon the table; CLUB. s. I. A heavy stick ; clava, ae, f. ; fustis, is,
linteum quo mensa insternitur To lay the cloth ; men- m One
that carries a club; claviger, eri, m., Ov. ;
sam linteo insternere To remove the cloth; mensam clayator, Plaut. II. An assembly of companions ; so-
linteo nudare. III. Covering of a bed; stragulum; dalitium ; sodales, um, pi. ; sodalitas A literary club ;
stragula vestis, Cic. ; toral, alis, n., Hor. ; lodix, icis, f., doctorum consessus, us He does not belong to our
Juv. ; lodicula, ae, f., Suet. ; pi. lintea, orum, n., Mart. club ; Insodalibus nostris non est, Plaut. III. Share
To CLOTHE, v. a. I. To invest with garments ; alicui of a reckoning; symbola, ae, f., Ter.; collecta, ae, f.,
vestem, or aliquem veste, inducere, Ter. ; vestire, Plaut. Cic To pay one's club ; collectam dare, Ter To
Clothed; vestitus ; indutus Clothed in purple; pur- collect the club; collectam a singulis exigere, Cic
puratus. Clothed in black ; atratus. II. To provide That pays his club; symbolae collator, Plaut Thai
with clothes; alicui vestem prsebere, Cic. III. To in- does not pay his club ; asymbolus, Ter.
vest (as with clothes) ; induere; vestire ; contegere ; con- To X^LUB. v. n. Pecunias in commune conferre, Cic.
vestire { rem re inducere. CLUB-FOOT, s. Pes in obtusum contractus Clnb-
CLOTHES, s. pi. Vestis ; vestitus, us ; vestimentum ; footed; pravis talis male fultus, Hor.
Cic Men's clothes women's clothes; vestitus, or ha- To CLUCK (as a hen), v. n. Glocire, Cic.; (gloci-
bitus, virilis, muliebris Old clothes ; vestis obsoleta tare, Fest.).
Mourning clothes ; vestis lugubris, Ter. ; lugubre vesti- CLUCKING, s. Nutricis gallinse singultus, us, Col.
mentum, Cic. ; lugubria, ium, n. pi., Sen. To put on CLUE. s. See CLEW.
one's clothes; induere sibi vestem, Plaut. ; induere ves- CLUMP. *. I. A shapeless mass; rudis massa ;
tem, or se veste, Ter. ; vestem sumere, Cic To take, off moles, is, f. II. A cluster (of trees) ; silvula.
one's clothes; vestes ponere, deponere, or exuere To take CLUMSILY, ad. Rustice; incondite; ineleganter, Cic.;
off the clothes of another person; alicui vestem, or ves- illepide. Plin. Invenuste, Cell. inepte parum dextre.
; ; ;
timenta, detrahere ; vestes, or aliquem vestibus, exuere CLUMSINESS, s. Solertiae parum non magna solertia. ;
To 'change one's clothes ; vestem mutare, Ter A master CLUMSY, o. Dexteritatis expers rei parum habilis. ;
is bound to provide his slave with clothes ; dominus servo A clumsy air or gait ; incompositus corporis habitus,
debet vestiarium, Sen. Bed-clothes; see CLOTH, III. us.
CLOTHIER, s. Panni opifex. The work or trade of a CLUSTER, s. Acervus ; coacervatio ; congeries ; strues ;
clothier ; pannorum laneorum textura, Cic. copia ; vis. A cluster of grapes, ivy-berries, $c. ; ra-
CLOTHING, s. See CLOTHES. cemus. In clusters ; cumulatim acervatim. ;
refined, unpolished;
inurbanus ; rusticus ; agrestis ; ille- theombroma, ae, f.
pidus ;
rudis. III. Mean, vile; vilis ; nullius pretti. COD or COD-FISH, s. Asellus ; capito, onis, m.
COARSELY, ad. Inurbane ; incondite ; ineleganter ; COD. s. i. e. A husk ; siliqua, as, f., Plin. valvulus, i, ;
I'X. The style of a dial ; acus horarum index ; gno- rence in the discourse; sermo non cohaeret; membra
mon, onis, m., Plin. Umbrae indagator ; sciatheras, ae,
; illius orationis inter se non cohasrent, or connexa, sunt ;
m., Vitr. X. The needle of a balance ; examen, inis, Cic.
n. ; aequamentum ; libramentum ; aequilibrium ; Plin. COHERENT, a. I. Sticking fast together ; cohasrens.
XI. The male of any small bird; mas, maris, m. ; Consistent; qui sibi constat ; qui cohaeret; cujus
II.
masculus. partes sunt inter se aptae et connexae.
To COCK. v. n. i.e. To strut ; superbe, or arroganter, COHESION, s. I. The act of sticking together ; cohas-
feliciter ; auspicate By an unlucky coincidence ; infe- mos cogere, Ter To collect tax-money; evocationes,
liciter; importune; incommode. or coactiones, argentarias factitare, Suet. II. To infer
COINCIDENT, a. Consentaneus ; consonus conveniens. ;
as a consequence ; aliquid ex alio concludere, or inferre,
COINER. s. I. A minter > signator nummorum ; qui Cic To collect falsely ; vitiose concludere, Quint To
nummos cudit ; (monetarius, Jul. Firm.) A false collect fairly ; bene
cplligere, Cic. Hence we may
coiner ; signator nummorum adulterinorum ; qui cudit collect; ex his concluditur, infertur, colligere est; Cic.
adulterinos nummos. II. An inventor; repertor; in- III. To collect one's self ; revocare mentem a sen-
ventor ; excogitator (in a bad sense) ; machinator ; fa-
: sibus ; at) externis rebus animum et cogitationem avocare ;
bricator; artifex A coiner of words; verborum opi- Cic. : (after a panic) ; se ex timore colligere, Ca;s. ; ani-
fex, Cic. mum ex pavore remitfere, Liv.
COITION, s. Coitio ; concursus, us ; concursio. COLLECT, s. i. e. A sort of prayer i oratio. (Collecta,
COLANDER, s. Colum, i, n. 32, f., in ecclesiastical writers.)
COLATION. s. Colatura, ae, f. COLLECTION, s. I. The act of
gathering ; collectio.
COLD, at I. The contrary of hot ; frignlus algidug. II. An assemblage; acervus ; coacervatio ;
; congeries ;
Cold (as ice) ; gelidus. Very cold ; perfrigidus ; strues. A collection of writings, extracts, fyc. ; col-
praegelidus To grow cold; frigescere ; refrigescere lectanea, orum, pi., Suet. ; excerpta, orum, pi. ; excerp-
To be cold ; frigere. To be very cold ; algere. It is tiones, um, pi. ; Cell. To make such a collection ;
cold; frigus est It is so cold, that ; tantum est frigus, silvam rerum et sententiarum componere, Cic To
ut (with a conjunctive). II. Unconcerned, indifferent ; make a collection of choice passages ; ex variis ingeniis
frigidus ; tranquillus ; placidus ; sedatus With a cold excellentissima quaaque libare, Cic. III. A contribu-
air; gelide, Hor. ; fastidiose. With cold blood; corde tion of money i collecta, ae, f., Cic. ; Varr. ; pecuniarum
sedato ; sedatis animis ; sedate. exactio, Cic.
COLD. s. I. The contrary of heat; frigus, oris, n. COLLECTIVE, a. Collectivus, Quint. ; Sen.
Intense cold ; algor. COLLECTIVELY, ad. I. In a collective sense;
Piercing cold ; frigus penetra- col-
ble, Virg. Moderate cold; frigus remissius, Cic. To lective sensu. II. All together; conglobatim, Liv.
shiver with cold; frigutire, Plaut. ; horrere To be COLLECTOR. . I. One who gathers together ; qui
stiff with cold; frigore obrigescere, Cic To protect one's colligit, in unum
cogit, &c. II. A
tax-gatherer ; tribu-
self from the cold; munire se a frigore, Cic. II. A torum coactor To be a collector ; evocationes, or co-
disease caused by cold ; gravedo, inis, f., Cic. ; epiphora, actiones, argentarias factitare, Suet.
ze, f. ; thoracis distillatio ; Plin. ; (rheuma, atis, n., COLLEGE, s. I. A community of persons ; collegium;
Veget.). To .have a cold ; tusses concoquere, Plin socii ; societas ; sodalitium. II. A public place in which
Suffering from a cold ; rheumaticus, Plin To catch learning is taught; gymnasium, Cic. ; scholar, arum, pi.,
cold; gravedinem contrahere, Plin. Liable to catch Quint. ; ludus literarius, Plin. Ep To go to, or be at,
cold; gravedinosus To give cold; alicui gravedinem college ; scholas frequentare, or obire.
afferre, or inducere. COLLEGIAN, s. Qui scholas frequentat, or obit.
COLDISH, a. Frigidulus. COLLEGIATE, a. Collegio adscriptus.
COLDLY, ad. Frigide ; cum frigore To receive one COLLIER, s. Carbonarius, i, m.
coldly ; parum amice aliquem excipere ; frigide aliquem COLLIERY. a. Fodina carbonaria.
excipere. To COLLIQUATE. v. a. Colliquefacerc.
COLDNESS, s. Frigus, oris, n A great coldness has COLLISION. *. Collisus, us, Plin. ; (collisio, Justin.).
arisen between them ; refrixit inter eos amor mutuus To COLLOCATE, v. a. Rem in loco ponere; locare ;
To evince a coldness towards any one ; minus benevolum collocare.
erga aliquem animum prae so ferre. COLLOP.
*. Offula, a, f., Mart. ; ofella, ae, f., Col.
COLIC, s. Intestini, or intestini plenioris, morbus, COLLOQUY. *. Colloquium, Cic. They have a long
Cels. ; colmn, i, n., Plin. Bilious colic; cholerica tor- colloquy diu colloquuntur.
;
mina, Plin. To be afflicted with the colic ; ex intestino To COLLUDE, v. a. Colludere, et praevaricari ; cum
pleniori laborare, Cels. ; torminibus affici, Plin. Sub- adversario colludere ; causa? suae
praeyaricari ^ Cic.
ject to the colic ; colicus, Plin. COLLUSION, s. Collusio; praevaricatio ; Cic One
COLLAR, s. I. That part of the dress which sur- that practises collusion ; praevaricator, Cic. ; (collusor r
rounds the neck; colli amictus, us The collar of a Ulp.) Lest he should discover our collusion ; ne sen-
doublet ; assutum thoraci colli tegmen To take one by tiatnos inter nos congruere, Ter.
the collar ; see To COLLAR. II. A ring of metal put COLLUSIVE, a. Collusorie confectus.
round the neck; torques, is, m. ; monile, is, n., Cic.; COLLUSIVELY. ad. Collusorie, Pand.
(collare, is, n., Varr.). Wearing a collar; torquatus ; COLLYRIUM. s. Collyrium, i, n., Hor.
torque ornatus A
dog's collar; millus, i, m., Varr.; COLON, s. Colon, or colum, i, n.
collare clavis praefixum, or munitum A dog with a COLONEL. *. Legionis tribunus chiliarchus, Nep.
;
collar ; canis armillatus To slip one's neck out of the A colonel of horse ; equitum praafectus.
collar ; e negotio se extrahere ; e turbis se evolvere, Ter. ; COLONIAL, a. Colonus, Cic. colonicus, Suet.
;
laqueis se explicarel; sese de re expedire ; Cic. II. A To COLONIZE, v. a. Coloniam in loco constituere,
ring of iron for criminals ; collaria, as, f., Plaut. ; fer- Cic.
reum collare, Varr To fasten with a collar ; aliquem COLONNADE. *. Peristylum ; peristylium ; Cic.
ferreo collari ad palum astringere. COLONY, s. I. People drawn from a mother country
To COLLAR, v. a. In cpllum alicujus invadere ; alicui to inhabit some distant place ; colonia ; coloni, orum, pi. ;
raanus injicere; Cic. ; injectis collo manibus, or com- Cic To lead out new colonies ; novas colonias educere,
plexu, cum aliquo luctari ; collum obtorquere, Plaut., or Cic. To found a colony in a place ; coloniam in loco*
torquere, Liv. constituere, Cic. II. The country planted ; colonia.
To COLLATE, v. a. I. To compare one
thing with COLOQUINTIDA. s. Colocynthis, idis, f., Plin.
another of the same kind; rem cum altera, or alteri, com- COLORATE. a. Coloratus, Cels.
ponere, or comparare rem rei, cum re, or res inter se
; COLOSSAL or COLOSSEAN. a. Colosseus; colossicus ;
duas, conferre ; Cic. To collate books or editions with Plin.
the original ; scripti fidem ad archetypi rationem expen- COLOSSUS. *. Colossus, i, m., Plin.
dere exscripta exempla ad archetypum recognoscere.
; COLOUR. *. I. Hue, dye, tint; color, oris, A m
II. To place in a benefice; jus ecclesiastic! beneficii bright or lively colour ; color acntus. A weak colour ;
in aliquem conferre. color languescens, languidus, evanidus, dilutior, Plin
COLLATERAL, a. I. Parallel; parallelus, Plin. II. A.faded colour ; color evanescens Of one colour ; uni-
( In genealogy)-; A collateral line ; transversus cognatio- color Of two colours ; bicolor. Of several colours ;
nis ordo. A relative in the collateral line ; transverse gra- multicolor Of different colours ; varius, Ter. ; versi-
du cogyationis alicui junctus. III. Not direct ; obliquus, color; discolor, Cic A dress of different colours;
Cic. ; mdirectus, Quint. IV. Concurrent, agreeing; variis ooloribus intexta vestis, Cic. Of the same colour
consentiens ; conveniens ; congruens sfrnilis par. ; ; with another thing ; concolor That has lost its colour;
COLLATION, s. I. Comparison of one
thing with an- decolor, Plin. ; decoloratus, Cic. To give a colour ; colo-
other ; collatio. II. The bestowing of a benefice ; rare ; rei colorem inducere. To take a colour; colorari ;
legi-
tima beneficii largitio. III. A repast ; merenda, 33, f., coloratum effiei ; Cic. ; colorem ducere, Virg., or sumere,
Plaut. Ov. :
(of dyed stuffs) ; colorem bibere., Plin., or recipere,
COLLATOR, s. I. One that compares ; qui rem cum Quint. To take away a colour ; colorem eluere.
re confert, &c. II. One that bestows a benefice ; legi- To regain a colour ; ad colorem reduci To preserve
timus ecclesiastic! beneficii largitor. its colour ; colorem servare To change colour; mi-
COLLEAGUE, s. Collega, ac, m. To choose a col- grare in alium colorem To lose its colour; colorem
league ; collegam sibi cooptare, Suet.
perdere. II. A paint ; pigmentum. A colourman ;
58
COLOUR COMBAT
pigmentarius A picture in water-colours; pictura combat one? s passions; cupiditates frengere, Cic.; respon-
coloribus aqua dilutis expressa. III. Complexion ; ori sare cupidinibus, Hor.
color , or simply, color A natural colour ; color verus COMBAT, s. Pugna ; certamen, inis, n A single
Ter.,ornativus, Plin. Artificial colour; color factitius combat ; certamen singulare ; certainen duorum inter
orcompositus.Plin. ; Vitr., or fucoillitus A high colour > se. See FIGHT.
color floridus, or diffusus sanguine Swarthy or brown COMBATANT, s. Pugnator certator ; Cell. ;
colour ; color adustior. His colour changes ; non con- COMBINATION, s. I. Commixture; rerum inter se
stat ei color et vultus, Liv. ; color non manet ei, Virg. copulatio, Cic Combination of letters ; literarum con-
Changeableness of colour ; incertus vultus, us, Cic. textus, us, Quint Combination of two different sub-
IV. Pretext, pretence ; color ; species, ei, f. ; praetextus stances, the union of which produces a new substance
us, Cic. Under colour of; specie ; per speciem. rerum natura discrepantium intima permistio. II. A
Under the colour of friendship ; per speciem, or Simula- league, association ; societas ; sociale fcedus usually, iri :
tionem, amicitiae, Cic.; praetento amicitiae simulacro a bad sense ; conjuratio ;.conspiratio ; scelerata consensio ;
pillnm denigrare, or nigro colore inficere, Plin. To combustura, Apic.).' II. Tumult, disorder; rerum
colour (a print, map, <^c.) ; imaginem colorare, Cic., perturbatio, Cic. ; res turbidae To be in a combustion ;
coloribus illustrare ; imagini colores inducere, Plin. ardere, Cic. ; atrocissime agitari, Sail.
II. To cover with a pretext, disguise; rei
specie obtegere, To COME. I. To arrive ; venire.
v. n. I am come;
Cic. alicui rei speciem obtendere, Plin. Ep., or praatex- eni ; adsum
To come first; antevenire To come
cre, Virg. before; praevenireTo come after; postvenire To
To COLOUR, v. n. I. To take a
colour; colorarf, come a little after ; subsequi To come behind; a tergo
<Jic. ; colorem ducere, Virg The grapes begin to sequi. To come between; intervenire. To come
colour; uves colorem ducunt, Virg. II. To blush; quickly ; advolare. To come in time ; venire tempori,
erubescere, Cic. ; rubere, Ov To colour at or on ac- Plaut., in tempore, Ter., tempore, commode, opportune,
count of any thing; erubescere rem, in re, Cic., rei, Cic In very good time; peropportune, Cic To be
Curt., or re, Sen. ?ee To BLUSH. coming and going ; u'tro citroque cursare, Cic., or com-
COLOURABLE, a. Verisimilis ; speciosus. meare, Liv. N.B. 1. To come from a place; e loco
COLOURING, s. I. Result of the use enire, or proficisci, Cic
of colours in a He is come from Africa ; ad-
picture ; colorum ratio, nexus, us, or harmoge, Plin est ex Africa, Cic. He is come from the army ; venit ab
This picture has no colouring ; huic tabella? pigmenta, or exercitu, Plaut. To come from any one ; venire ab ali-
hujus tabellas lineamentis flos et color, desunt, Cic. quo, Cic Whence do you come f unde te agis ? Ter. ;
II. The act of imparting colours; tinctura ; tinctus, fts. unde tu? I come from fishing; redeo piscatu. 2. To
III. The art of imparting colours; tinctura; tin- come to a place ; aliquo, or in locum, venire, or se con-
gendi ars ; ^baphice. IV. Colouring matter; liquor erre; ad venire. To come to an assembly ; venire in
tinctilis, Ov. ; infector succus, Plin. concionem
V. Fig. (in They came in crowds to the tribunal; ad
rhetoric) ; Ornament ; rhetorics colores, Cic.; orationis ;ribunal concurritur. Come hither; hue gressus move,
pigmenta, pi. or flecte ; accurre hue ; adsis ; adesto ; hue iter dirige ;
COLOURIST. s. Colores apte nectendi peritus artifex. Ter. 3. To come to a person; ad aliquem venire, or
COLT. 5. I. A young horse; re ; aliquem, or ad aliquem, adire ad aliquem accedere.
equulus, Cic. pullus
; ;
equinus, Quint. ; pullus equa?, Lucr. II. A young Come to me! ehodum ad me Ter. ; adesdum He ! !
ass ; asellus, Ov. ; pullus asini ; pullus asininus, 's come ; adest praesto est. 4. To cause to came ; ali-
;
Varr A young wild ass; lalisio, onis, m., Mart.; quem, or rem, accersere, or arcessere aliquem accire, ;
Tac. ; mconsultus ; inconsideratus ; inconsiderans ; Cic. nire; accidere ; incidere ; cadere, Cic. III. To be-
COLTSFOOT- s. Tussilago, inis, f., Plin. come ; fieri; evadere. IV. To come about; fieri;
COLTER, s. (With husbandmen) ; aratH culter, Plin. ; evenire To come again; see To RETURN. To come
dentale, is,n., Virg. after; see To FOLLOW To come along; ire; p*o-
COLUMBARY. s. i. e. A pigeon-house ; columbarium, cedere ; ad aliquem venire. To come at or by ; see To
Varr. ; columbaria, 33, f., Col. OBTAIN, REACH. To come away ; abire abscedere ; ;
COLUMN, s. I. A cylindrical pillar ; columna, Cic. discedere. To come back ; see To RETURN To come
A small column ; columella A wreathed column ; down; see To DESCEND. To come forth; exire in
columna tortilis. A chamfered column ; columna striata. Dublicum ; in solem procedere, Ter. in lucem prodire, ;
columnar contractura, Vitr. The space between co- dere proficere; progredi; progressus facere Cic
;
To ;
lumns ; intercolumnium, Varr A place surrounded come in; see To ENTER, ARRIVE, COMPLY To come
by columns; peristylium, Varr. Supported by co- 'n one's way ; obviam se dare To come in to ; see To
lumns ; columnatus, Varr. II. A long file of troops; JOIN To come in 'for ; see To PARTAKE. To come
agmen, inis, n. The army marched in three columns ; 'nto ; incidere ; delabi To come into danger ; 'adire
in tria agmina divisus iter faciebat exercitus. discrimen To come into trouble; molestiis implicari.
COMB. s. I. An instrument to adjust the hair ; To come into the world ; in vitam, or in lucem, venire,
pecten, inis, m. In the form of a comb; pectinatim, >r introire ; nasci. To come-into use or fashion ; abire
Varr A curry-comb ; strigilis, is, f. II. The crest n morem in consuetudinem venire, or exire
;
To
of a cock ; crista, ae, Plin.
f.', A litue comb ; cristula, *,omc near ; see To APPROACH. To-come next ; see To
Col Having a comb ; cristatus, Plin. III. The stay FOLLOW To come of; see To PROCEED. Come of
or reed of a weaver's loom ; pecten tectoris pecten.
; a gnod family) ; see DESCENDED. To come off; see
IV. An instrument used in carding ; pecten; hamus To DEVIATE, ESCAPE, FALL. To come off conqueror ;
ferreus. V. A
valley ; convallis, is, f. ; vallis, is, f. victoriam referre, adipisci, consequi, or ab hoste repor-
To COMB. v. a. Capillos pectere; crines pectine de- are To come- on; see To ADVANCE, THRIVE. To
ducere, Ov. ; (pectinare, Apul.) To comb wool; ome over ; see To CHANGE, PASS. To come out ; see
pectere ; carminare. To comb flax or hemp ; pectere. To APPEAR. To come out of the water ; emergere.
To comb a horse ; equum strigili defricare, or distrin- To come out (as a book when it is published) ; edi ; in
gere Combed; pexus ; pectitus ; depexus, Tibull. ; ucem emitti. He comes out with such or such sayings ;
propexus, Propert.: (of wool); pexus; pectitus; car- lelabitur interdum ut dicat, Cic. To come short; see
minatus. To FAIL, LOSE. To come to; see To COST, YIELD.
COMB-MAKER, s. Pectinum opifex. To come to one's self, or to one's senses ; see To RE-
To COMBAT, v. n. Certare ; decertare ; pugnare; de- COVER To come to pass ; see To HAPPEN. To come
pugnare. See To FIGHT. o an end; see To END, FINISH, DIE To come to
To COMBAT, v. a. (In argument) ; rationibus oppug- a certain state or condition) ; pervenire. To come to
nare ; contra aliquem contendere ; contra opinionem ra- he crown; regnum adipisci. To come to life, ; see To
tione pugnare ; Cic. To combat a disease; conflictari IKVIVE To come to an agreement, or to terms; see
cum malo, Ter. ; luctari morbo, Sil. Ital. To combat To AGREE, AGREEMENT. To come to a conclusion;
/iungt-r ; sustentare famem, Caes To combat the winds; ee To CONCLUDE To come to light; in lucem pro-
vcjitis obniti, Lucr., obluctari,
Virg., resistere, Ov. To erri It comes to the same; eodem redit. It conies
COME COMMANDED
to nothing ; in nihilum recidit, Cio. To come to hand ; my command; injussu Tineo To obey or execute com-
in manus incidere, Cic To come to one's ears ; aures mands ; imperia exsequi, Ter. ; imperata facere, Caes. ;
Juv
alicujus contingere, To come short ; re excidere ; jussa peragere, Virg. That has received a command to
alicui cedere Tocome together; see To ASSEMBLE, do any thing ; jussus (facere) When he had received
MEET To come up (as plants) ; venire, Virg. ; nasci ; express command ; cum ei praescriptum esset, Cic. III.
exire provenire erumpere
; To come up to; see To
;
The thing commanded; quod jussum, imperatum, est ;
AMOUNT To come up with; see To OVERTAKE To imperatum, or jussu susceptum, opus. IV. At com-
come upon; see To INVADE, ATTACK, SEIZE, OVERTAKE. mand ; ad arbitrium ; pro arbitrio He has words at
To come upon for payment ; pecuniam ex aliquo exi- command; comprehensio verborum est in illius potes-
gere. tate, Cic Tears are at command ; jussae prosiliunt la-
To COME. The time to come; futurum tempus.
ad. -= crymae, Mart.
Generationscome ; posteri, orum, pi Things to
to COMMANDED, a. and part. I. That has received
come ; For the time to come ; in poste-
futura, n. pi. orders ; jussus (To do any thing) ; facere. II. Or-
rum ; m reliquum tempus ; in futurum dehinc. ; dered; jussus ; imperatus. To do what is commanded ;
COMEDIAN, s. I. A stage-player; comcedus mi- ; imperata facere, Caes. III. Inferior ; inferior; subja-
mus, Cic.; actor scenicus, Sen.; mima, ae, f. II. cens A plain commanded by an eminence ; summissa
A writer of comedies ; poeta comicus ; or simply, comi- fastigio planities, Liv.
cus, i, m. COMMANDER, s. I. A chief, general; praefectus, i,
medy ; comicus. To act a comedy ; comcediam agere. fistuca, Vitr. ; pavicula, Col .
COMER, s. Qui (quae) venit. censoris munus arrogare. To commence author ; gibi
COMET, s. Cometes, or cometa, ae, n., Cic. nomen auctoris vindicare. See To BEGIN.
To COMFIT, v. a. Melle, saccharo, condire ; com- COMMENCED, a. and part. ceptus ; inchoatus ; orsug ;
urbi imminet, Cic., or insidet;arci urbs subjacet An commercium exercere. II. Intercourse of society ;
eminence which* commands the plain ; e planitie collis commercium; usus, us; consuetude / will have no
editus, Caes To command one's self ; sibi imperare. commerce with you ; tuas tibi res habe, Plaut. I have
That can command himself; sui, or animi, compos no commerce with him ; nullum habeo cum illo com-
That cannot command himself ; animi impos, or im- mercium mihi commercium nullius rei eum illo est ;
;
potens.
III. To have supreme authority ; esse cum Cic.
imperio ; summam rerum administrare ; Cic. ; summae To COMMERCE, v. n. Consuetudinem cum aliquo
rei prgeesse, Liv. habere ; aliquo uti.
COMMAND, The right of commanding ; impe-
s. COMMERCIAL, ad. Ad mercaturam, or commercium,
1.
rium ; jus, juris ; potestas To give any one a full pertinens. A commercial man ; negotiator. A com-
command; alicui summum imperium potestatemque mercial city ; urbs negotiandi studio addicta, Cic.
omnium rerum committere, Nep To have a full com- COMMINATION. s. Comminatio ; minatio.
mand; omnia in potentate habere To have command COMMINATORY. a. Comminationem adjunctam ha-
over any one; imperium in aliquem habere, Ter., or bens.
tenere, Cic. jus potestatemque alicui imperandi ha-
; To COMMINGLE, v. a. Rem rei, re, cum re, miscere,
bere, Cic To be in command ; esse cum imperio (not, Plin. ; rem cum alia commiscere ; rem rei admiscere,
esse in imperio ; which means, to fill one of the offices of Cic.
state). To be in command of an army or a province ; To COMMINUTE, v. a. Conterere ; in pulverem re-
To COMMAND, II
exercitui, provincise, praeesse ; see digere, or extenuare, Plin., or resplvere, Col.
To give any one the command of the
army; aliquem exer- To COMMISERATE. v. a. Alicujus tnisereri ; alicujus
citui praeficere, Cic To take
away the command ; im- miseriis commoveri ; in aliquem misericordem esse.
perium alicui abrogare, Cic To prolong the command To commiserate one 's misfortunes ; alterius fortunam
for a year ; imperium in annum propagare To be miserari ; alterius in fortunis misericordiam adhibere.
under command; esse sub imperio. Chief command ; COMMISERATION, s. Miseratio ; commiseratio ; mise-
eummum imperium. To have command of one's self ; ricordia; Cic. See COMPASSION.
see To COMMAND, II. II. Order ; juss'um; jussus, COMMISSARY, s. I. An officer made occasionally ^
us praeceptum
; mandatum imperium Without ; ; recuperator ; lectus judex causae cognitor. II. A mtr-
COMMISSION COMMON
litary officer; curator. A commissary of provisions , vita? ac victus communitatem ac societatem habere ;
annonae militaris praefectus. Cic.
COMMISSION, s. I. A trust, a warrant for a place COMMON, s. Ager publicus ager compascuus Cic. ; ;
employment; mandatum; munus. eris, n. ; provincia: COMMONALTY, s. Plebs, bis plebes, is, f. vulgus, i, ; ;
hominum sensus, Cic., or intellectus, us, Quint All ad alios tectus, Cic. sui obtegens, Tac. ;
things are common among friends ; amicorum sunt COMMUNION. *. I. Intercourse ; see COMMUNICATION,
ornnia communia est inter amicos rerum omnium com-
;
[I. II. Participation of the Lord's supper ; cceleste
munitas Cic ; They have a common purse ; quaestum epulum To administer the communion; aliquem sacris
in commune conferunt That is common to me and epulis adhibere. To receive the communion ; ad sacras
you ; id commune mihi vobiscum est, Cic. This matter ;pulas, or mensas, accedere. Frequent communion;
has nothing in common ivith; hoc nihil habet conjunc- frequens divinae mensa? usus, us.
tuin cum, Cic Common danger unites them ; hos so- COMMUNITY, s. I. The body politic ; civitas ho- ;
cietas pericli conjungit, Curt. Common-places (in rhe- Tiinum congregatio ; or, consociatio atque communitas,
toric) ; loci rhetorici. Common-place arguments ; trita Cic. II. Common
possession ^community of goods;
argumenta A
common-place book; collectanea, n. pi., bonorum communio, or communitas, Ulp.) ; rerum om-
Suet.; excerpta, n. pi., Cell.
II. (In grammar) ; Of lium promiscuus usus, us.
more genders than one ; epiccenus, Quint. III. Pub- COMMUTATION, s. I. Change ; mutatio ; permutatio.
usitatus ; quotidianus ; Cic. No common man ; non To COMPACT, v.a. Coagmentare ; colligare; conjun-
unus de multis, Cic., e populo,
Sep., e vulgo, Quint. gere ; jungere.
Above the common ; singularis eximius. V. Vulgar, ;
COMPACTNESS, s. Densitas compactio ; Cic. ;
mean, trivial ; vulgaris ; tritus. // is a common saying ; COMPACTLY, ad. Dense ; spisse.
trituin est sermone, or vetustate,
proverbium. The COMPANION, s. Socius comes. A companion on a ;
common people ; plebs, bis, f. ; plebes, is, f.; vulgus, i, n. urney ; comes: (on a voyage); convector: (in war);
(Obs. Plebs is usually employed in a political, vulgus in :ommilito (at school) ; condiscipulus : (at table); con-
:
a moral, sense.)
Of or belonging to the common people ; victor; compransor: (at play); collusor, Sen.: (in
ptabeius A common soldier; miles gregarius. VI. office); collega, 32, m. '..(in service); conservus, Cic. :
Not scarce ; parabilis ; obvius et expositus. VII. In in fortune) ; fortunae socius ac particeps, Cic. (in :
common. To do any thing in common ; rem com- abour) ; laborum censors, Cic. To take to one's setf
Tmniter agere. To place in common ; in commime companions; sibi socios adsciscere. Not to admit as a
omnia conferre, Cic. ; quaesita in medium reponere, companion; comitem abnegare. good companion (a A
Virg._To have in common: re promiscue uti, Cic.; alse expression, denoting a man of pleasure) ; qui se
na in
promiscuo habere, "Plin To live in com- otum jucunditati dat. A female companion; comes,
mon; inter se rerum omnium communione jungi ; tis, f., Cic. A boon companion; festivus, jocosus. A
61
COMPANIONABLE COMPASSIONATE
bottle-companion ; combibo, onis, m. ; compotor, oris, Moved with compassion ; misericordia commotus, per-
m., Cic. motus, Cic To be touched with compassion ; ad mise-
COMPANIONABLE, a. Commodus commodis moribus ;
;
ricordiam adduci, Cic. That has no compassion ; immi-
Cic. Not companionable ; omnibus insociabilis, Liv.; sericors, Cic With compassion; miseranter, Cell
morosus ac difflcilis, Hor. ; societatis impatiens, Without compassion ; immisericorditer, Ter In a
COMPANIONSHIP, s. Consuetude ; societas. manner worthy of compassion ; miseranter miserandum ;
COMPANY, s. I. Persons assembled together; COEN in rnodum, Cic To seek to excite compassion ; miseri-
tus; conventus, us; grex He sees much company; cordiam captare, Cic. To excite compassion ; mentem
magna ad eum confluit hominum frequentia ; hominum miseratione permovere ; aliquem ad misericordiam alli-
frequentia domus ejus celebratur Cic ; To shun com- cere, inducere ; rnisericordiam alicui commoyere, Cic
pany ; congressus hominum fugere Ida not like much 7b have compassion on any one ; alicujus misereri ali- ;
company ; celebritas mihi odio est. To frequent bad cujus miseriis commoveri ; in aliquem misericordem esse ;
company ; consuetudine improborum uti malorum in ;
Cic. I have compassion on you; miseret me tui, Cic
consuetudinem se dare cum improbis societatem inire
; ;
To feel compassion for the misfortunes of another ; alte-
Cic. To renounce bad company; ab improbis demi- rius fortunam misereri; alterius in fortunis misericor-
grare. Persons assembled fffr conversation; cir- diam adhibere, Cic,
II.
culus To frequent such compantks; circulos consectari. To COMPASSIONATE, v.a. See COMPASSION, ad fin.
III. Persona united for the performance of any COMPASSIONATE, a. Ad misericordiam propensus ;
thing; societas ; ordo ; corpus, oris, n. A company in v'vir) clemens et misericordia singulari, Cic To be
trade ; societas ; consociatio. To admit into the com- compassionate j alterius dolore commoveri ; alterius vi-
pany ; aliquem sibi sociare, or socium adjungere. A cem dolere, Cic.
company of foot soldiers; manipulus. By companies ; COMPASSIONATELY, ad. Miseranter.
manipulating Soldiers of a company ; commanipulares, COMPATIBILITY, s. Convenientia ; non repugnantia.
Tac. A banqueting company ; sodalitas ; sodalitium. COMPATIBLE, a. Quod potest cum alio conciliari.
A company of actors ; grex, Plaut.; Ter. IV. A These two things are not compatible ; haec duo simul con-
body of attendants or companions ; alicujus comites, um, sistere non possunt, or inter se repugnant These two
pi. ; comitatus, us. To bear or keep company ; aliquem offices are compatible ; hzec duo munera ab eodem exer-
conTitari. To be in company with ; una, or simul, ire. ceri possunt To be compatible; inter se cohaerere, con-
To join company with; alicui se comitem praebere, or ciliari, concordari, non repugnare; posse simul consis-
conjungere, Cic. To desert a company ; comitatum de- tere, Cic.
serere ; ab aliquo disceder e. COMPATRIOT, s. Popularis ; civis; Ck. ; conterra-
COMPARABLE, a. Comparabilis ; comparandus, or con- neus, Plin.
ferendus, alteri, or cum altero ; assimulandus Cic. ;
COMPEER, s. Socius; compar.
COMPARATIVE, a. I. By comparison, relative ; com- To COMPEL, v. a. Cogere aliquem rem facere, or ut
paratus j comparativus ; Cic. ; si conferatur cum altero ; faciat alicui vim inferre, Cic ; To compel to surrender;
in comparatione alterius, Flor. II. Having the power ad deditkmem subigere, Cic He has compelled me to
of comparing ; qui rem cum alio confert ; qui com- speak ; mihi dicendi necessitas ab illo imposita est, Cic.
parationem instituit. III. (In grammar) The compa-
;
COMPELLABLE. a. Cui necessitas rei aflerri, or imponi,
rative degree ; comparativus gradus, Quint. potest.
COMPARATIVELY, ad. Comparate, Cic. COMPELLER. s. Coactor.
To COMPARE, v. a. I. To examine the relative na- COMPENDIOUS, a. Brevis ; contractus.
ture of several thihgs ; unum cum alio componere unum COMPENDIOUSLY, ad. Breviter; paucis verbis; sum-
;
partments ; describere; ordines dimetiri atque descri- To COMPILE, v. a. Compilare, Hor. ; e variis aucto-
bere ; in areas describere areis distinguere.
;
fibus excerpta colligere.
COMPASS, s. I. Round, circuit; ambitus, us, Cic.
;
COMPILER. *. Eclogarius, Cic. j qui ex variis aucto-
circuitus, us, Plin. ; circuitio, Vitr. II. Space, reach; ribus excerpta colligit.
amplitude j latitude ^ longitude ; spatium ; Cic Of COMPLACENCE, COMPLACENCY, s. Delectatio ; oblec-
great compass; magmtudine amplissimus, Cic. A voice tatio ; oblectamentum ; voluptas.
of no compass ; angusta vox, Juv. Compass of mind; To COMPLAIN, v. n. Dolere ; mcerere ; gemere ; queri ;
ingenii amplitude, or magnitude, Cic. III. Limits; Cic. j- gemitus edere, Ov. To suffer without complain-
fines, ium, pi. ; termini, orum, pi. To keep within com- ing ; suppressum dolorem tegere, Lucr. ; mutum dolo-
pass ; modum tenere. To draw into a narrow compass ; rem premere, Stat To complain of any one ; de aliquo
contrahere, Cic. ; breviare ; in summarium redigere ; ad queri, Cic To complain of one to another ; apud ali-
compendium conferre, Quint. Within the compass of a quem de altero querimoniam, or querelas, habere, Cic.
year ; intra annum To speak within compass ; ne quid To complain of a thing; rem, or de re, queri, Cic. ; ob
verbis exaggerem, Cic. rem, or de re, conqueri, Cic. To complain of one's con-
To COMPASS, v.a. I. To surround; rem re cir- dition ; se miseran, Plaut To complain of his bad for-
cumdare, cingere; ambjre, Cic To compass round une ; adversam fortunam conqueri, Cic There is some
about; amplecti. II. To go round; ambire; circum- reason to complain of this hoc nonnullam habet que-
ire; obire. III. To attain; assequi; consequi To relam, Ck.
compass by force ; vi perficere. To compass by en- COMPLAINANT, s. ( In law) ; vindiciarum petitor.
treaty ; exorare ; impetrare To compass one's ends ; COMPLAINER. s. Qui dolet, &c.
propositum peragere, Nep., or assequi, Cic. IV. To COMPLAINT, s. I. Representation of pains ; querela ;
contrive ; machinari ; struere. To compass the death of querimonia conquestio ; expostulate ; Cic.
; To carry
a person ; de interficiendo aliquo rationem, or consilium, or make one's complaint ; querelas ad aliquem deferre ;
inire ; necem alicui machinari ; ad aliquem interficiendum alicui de re queri Not to receive complaints ; dolen-
conspirare ; de aliquo interficiendo conjurare; Cic. tium querelas excludere, Plin. Ep. II. Lamentation ;
COMPASS or COMPASSES, s. An instrument; circinus, gemitus, us lamenta, orum, n. pi., Cic. ; quiritatio, Liv.
;
i, m., Vitr Measured with the compass; circino cir- III. (In law); querimonia; apud judicem expostu-
cumductus. Measuring with the compass ; circinatio, latio f Cic. IV. A disease; morbus Cic.; malum,
Vitr To round with the compass ; circinare, Plin. ad ; Cels.
circinum rotundare, Vitr. ; circino in orbem describere. COMPLAISANCE, s. 'Indulgentia ; obsequentia ; obse-
COMPASSION, s. Miseratio ; commiseratio misericor- ; quium; Cic Mean complaisance ; assentatio.
dia; Cic Worthy of compassion; miserabilis ; miser- COMPLAISANT, a. Obsequiosus, Plaut. ; obsequens ;
andus Unworthy of compassion; immiserabilis, Hor. ndulgens ; officiosus et comis, Cic To be complaisant {
62
CHARGE CHASM
avertere, conferre, Liv. ; Ter. III. To intrust; rem chase; venatum ire. To live by the chase; vitam pro-
alicui committere, credere, concredere, Cic. IV. Ti pagare venatu ; ali venatu; alimenta venatu expedire.
accuse; culpam alicui assignare, Cic. ; crimine onerare II. Game hunted; venatio; venatus, us^praeda ve-
Plin. ; testimonium in aliquem dicere, Quint. V. Tt ttatfca; ferina, sc. caro. III. Pursuit of an enemy :
attack; in hostem impetum facere, irruere, Cic T< insectatio ; consectatio. To give chase ; see To CHASE,
charge in the rear; hostem a tergo adoriri, Cic. ; terg III. IV. Pursuit of something as desirable: inda-
hostfum impugnare, Liv. VI. To burden, load gatio ; inquisitio ; investigatio.
onerare aliquem ; alicui onus imponere, Cic. To chargi CHASM, s. Cavum.; lacuna; rima.
a musket ; fistulam ferream pulvere sulphurate et plumbc CHASTE, a. I. Virtuous, modest ;
castus; pudicus-
instruere. To charge a cannon ; tormentum pulvere purus. II. Pure, correct (of style) accuratus emen- ; ;
pyrio et globo munire. VII. To make a demand, datus, Cic. ; castigatus, Hor.
poscere. VIII. To exhort; hortari, adhortari, co CHASTELY, ad. Caste ; pure.
hortari, aliqnem ad aliquid, or aKquem ut aliquid faciat. To CHASTEN or CHASTISE, v. a. Castigare ; pcena
CHARGE, s. I. Trust; depositum. A giving in afficere ;
in aliquem animadvertere.
charge; depositio. To give }'n charge ; rem apud ali- CHASTISEMENT, The act of chastising ; casti-
s. I.
quem deponere, Cic. II. Command; munus, eris gatio; animadversio Worthy of chastisement ; caoti-
mandatum ; provincia To give charge ; alicui de re fa gabilis, Plaut.; animadvertendus, Ter. II. That which
cienda mandatum, negotium, dare; earn provinciam dan is suffered as punishment; pcena.
ut rem faciat ; alicui imponere partes ; Cic. ; curam rei CHASTISER. s. Castigator.
or rem alicujus curae, demandare, Liv. III. Commis- CHASTITY, s. Castitas ; castimonia; pudicitia, Cic.;
sion, office ; munus, eris, n. ; officium ; partes, iUm, f. pi pudor, Virg. Inviolable chastity; impenetrabilis casti-
It is your charge; tuum est officium, Ter. ; tuum est tas, Tac To preserve one's chastity; caste vivere, Cic.;
munus ; hoc tui muneris est ; tuae sunt partes ; Cic pudicitiam servare, Virg.
To resign a charge ; officio, munere, se abdicare. IV To CHAT. v. n. Fabulari, Ter. ; cum aliquo familiares
Accusation; criminatio ; crimen ; accusatio Charges, sermones conferre, Cic.
accusationis capita. V. Exhortation ; hortatio ; ad CHAT. s. Sermo familiaris.
hortatio ; cohortatio]; exhortatio ; hortatus, us, m.; Cic. ,
CHATTELS, s. pi. Bona mobilia, Cic. ; res moventes, or
hortamen, Liv. ; hortamentum, Sail. VI. Expense mobiles, Liv. ; Ulp.
cost; sumptus, us,m. ; impensa, ae, f. ; Cic. VII. On- To CHATTER, v. n. I. To make a noise as birds:
set, attack ; aggressio ; impressio ; impetus, us, m. ; Cic garrire. II. To prate, talk idly; loquitari, Plaut.;
To make a charge ; impressionem, or impetum, in garrire ; multum esse in loquendo, Cic. ; blaterare, Hor.
hostem facere, Cic. ; in hostem incurrere, Nep.; in hostes III. To make a noise with the teeth ; dentibus cre-
invehi, Caes To return to the charge; ad pugnam pitare.
redire, Virg. ; praelium redintegrare, or renovare, Caes. ; CHATTER or CHATTERING, s. I. The noise of
birds;
pugnam iterare, Liv. VIII. Burden, load; onus.. avium
garritus, concentus. II. Idle talk ; garrulitas ;
Charge of a cannon ; pulveris sulphurati et globi modus loquacitas ; loquendi profluentia, Cic. III. Noise made
ad tormentum explodendum. by the teeth ; dentium crepitus, us, m.
CHARGEABLE, a. Liable to be accused', accusabilis CHATTERER, Garrulus, Ter. ; loquax, Cic. ; lo-
s.
Cic. qui accusari potest ; cui aliquid objici potest, &c.
4 cutuleius ; fern., mulier garrula ; loquax ;
blatero, Cell. :
II. Liberality to the poor ; in pauperes beneficientia, decipere, in errorem, or in captionem, inducere, Cic
or'benignitas. (In jest); aliquem lepide ludificari, or alicui illudere,
CHARLATAN, s. Circumforaneus pharmacopeia, Cic. ;
Cic. II. To disappoint ; aliquem in re fraud are
; fal-
circulator, Cels. ; circulatorius, Curt. '
lere ; frustrari ; exspectationem alicujus decipere.
CHARLATANRY, s. Verborum praestigiae, Cic. ; ver- Ill To cheat one's self; se ipsum circumscribere, or in
bosae strophae, Phaedr. fraudem induere.
CHARLES'S WAIN. s. Ursa, or Arctos, major. CHEAT, g. I. A fraud; fraus. dis, f. ; dolus fal- ;
CHARM, s. I. Enchantment; cantio, Cic.; canta- lacia. II. A person guilty of fraud ; fraudulently ;
men, Propert. ; incantamentum fascinum ; fascinatio ; ;
vafer veterator ; fraudum artifex
; To play the cheat ;
Plin. II. Allurement; illecebra; lenocinium, Cic.; fallaciter, subdole, or veteratorie, agere, Cic.
illectus, us, m., Plaut.; delinimentum, Tac. To CHECK, v. a. I. To repress, curb ; reprimere;
To CHARM, To enchant; fascinare, Virg.
v. a. I. ; comprimere ; coercere ; cohibere ; refrenare ; Cic To
incantare, Plin To charm away pain or grief ; do- check one's self ; se tenere ; stare ; sistere ; consistere.
lorem lenire aegritudinem obtundere.
;
II. To delight; To check impudence or boldness ; audaciam compri-
demulcere ; permulcere ; illicere ; pellicere ; trahere. mere ; petulantiam frangere ; Cic. To check one's ef-
CHARMER, s. I. An enchanter; magus sagus fern, ; ; forts ; conatum refutare, Cic. ; impetum infrenare, Plin.
iga. One who delights; deliciae, arum, f. pi.
II. To check murmurings ; linguam et sermonem retun-
CHARMING, a. Jucundus; jueundissimus; quo nihil dere, Liv To check licentiousness ; licentiae frena in-
jucundius. Charming beauty; eximia pulchritude icere, Hor. To check one's passions ; libidines refre-
A house in a charming situation ; domus in loco amce- nare, or coercere, Cic. II. To chide ; aliquem objur-
nissimo sita. A man of charming manners ; homo jare, or verbis castigare ; reprehendere.
omni lepore et venustate affluens, Cic. A charming CHECK, s. Stop; obstaculum, Plaut.; impedi-
I.
50
COMPUTE CONCERN
.
To COMPUTE, Supputare ; rationcm putare
v. a. ; rem, spectare That doet not concern me; id ad me
riant. ; calculos subducere, Cic. ; calculum ponere, Ov. non attinet, Cic This does not concern you at all; hoc
To compute the expense ; sumptus ad calculos vocare ; te nihil contingit, Liv. He is careful and exact in all
sumptuum rationem habere ; Cic. which concerns his duty ; omnes officii partes impigre
COMRADE, s. Socius (in arms) ; commilito, onis, : ac strenue obit Concerned > ad quern res spec-tat, or
Cic. ; commiles, itis, Caes. attinet. It concerns me, thee, him; ad me, te, se, per-
To CON. v. n. i. e. To commit to memory} memorise tinet, or spectat mea, tua, sua, interest, or refert.
; II.
mandare. To disturb, trouble ; aliquem sollicitare, or in sollicitu-
To CONCATENATE, v. a. Nectere connectere ; facere ;
dinem adducere, Cic. ; molestiam, sollicitudinem, alicui
ut alia ex aliis apta nexaque sint, Cic. creare, or afferre angere ; sollicitum habere
; To be
CONCATENATION, s. Series continuatio; Cic Con- ;
concerned at; ex aliqua re ffigritudinem, or molestiam,
catenation of events ; eventorum consequentia, Cic suscipere propter aliquid zegritudine, molestia, or sol-
;
Concatenation of secret causes; causarum latentium licitudine, III. To concern one's self (about a
affici.
nexus, us, Curt. thing) ; in partem rei venire ; aliqua re moveri To
CONCAVE, a. Concavus, Cic. ; convexus, Virg. concern one's self about a person or Ais interests; ali-
CONCAVITY, Convexa, orum, n. pi. ; convexitas,
s. cujus rationibus inservire ; ad rationei alicujus se adjun-
Plin. ; See CAVITY.
convexio, Cell. gere ; alicui studere, Cic.
To CONCEAL, v. a. I. To hide ; abdere ; occulere ; CONCERN, CONCERNMENT. *. I. Affair ; res ; ne-
occultare
j
Cic. ; abscondero, Sen. II. To keep secret; gotium. II. Importance; momentum; pondus, eris,
celare. To conceal a thing from any one , celare aliquem n Of great concern; magni momenti et ponderis
de or rcm alicui, Ter. ; celare aliquid aliquem, Cic.
re, Of trifling concern ; levis, or minimi, momenti. III.
He has concealed important matters from you , de Care; cura ; animi attentip. IV. Uneasiness; solli-
maximis rebus ab illo celatus es, Cic. citudo ; cura ; angor ; anxietas.
CONCEALABLE. Quod celari potest. . CONCERNING, prep. De ; circa ; super ; (with an abla-
CONCEALMENT, s. I. The act of hiding ; occultatio. tive).
II. The state of being hid ; latebra To be in con. CONCERT, s. I. Symphony ; concentus, us ; harmo-
cealment; latitare; delitescere ; in occulto stare; Cic. nia, Cic. Instrumental concert ; symphonia, Cic.
In concealment ; latens latitans ; abditus ; Cic. ;
Vocal concert ; harmonia The pleasure of a concert ,-
To CONCEDE, v. n. Concedere ; tribuere et concedere, oblectatio ex temperata varietate sonorum, Cic To
Cic. To concede the demand of any one ; alicujus pos- make a concert ; concentum efficere, Cic. II. Commu-
tulationi concedere, Cic., or postulatis annuere, Plin. nication of designs ; consensus, fts ; consensio ; con-
CONCEIT, s. I. Conception,
thought, understanding ; cordia ; conspiratio ; Cic To act in concert with an-
mentis actio, Cic. A witty conceit ; lepidum other in a design; cum aliquo ad rem conspirare; ad
cpgitatio ;
dictum Pretty conceits; sales, him facetiae, arum, f. ; aliquid communem operam conferre. In concert; ex
pi. A conceit; informata animo species, Cic. II. pacto ; compacto, Cic. ; composite, Ter. ; ex composite,
Fancy ; excogitandi vis. Idle conceits ; ineptise. To Plin.
indulge in idle conceits ; ad ineptias abire, Cic. To CONCERT, v. n. and a. I. To deliberate together ;
III. Opinion; opinio ;
existimatio ; judicium, Cic cum aliquo de negotio deliberare, de re consultare, or
A fondconceit of one's setf; nimius sui suspectus, us, consilia conferre, Cic To con cert respecting an answer ;
Sail. To have a great conceit of one's self ; sentire de consultare, deliberare, quid sit respondendum. II. To
se clare ac magnifice ; de se summam opinionem habere ; settle or agree upon together ; cum aliquo rem, or de re,
de se bene existimare, Cic. To be any thing in one's constituere ; rei consilium sociare, conjungere.
own conceit ; putare se esse aliquid, Plin Self-conceit ; CONCESSION, s. Cpncessio ; concessus, us ; conces-
nimia sui fiducia. To be out of conceit with ; fastidire ; sum ; res concessa, Cic.
satietate et fastidio alienari ab ; Cic. To put one out of To CONCILIATE, v. a. I. To procure good will ; ali-
conceit with a thing ; alicui fastidium et satietatem rei cujus gratiam, or benevolentiam, sibi Cic. ; comparare,
afferre, creare, or movere, Cic. ; abalienare aliquem, or conciliare, Virg. II. To reconcile; amicos avcrsos
voluntatem alicujus, ab aliquo, Cic. componere, Hor. ; conciliare animos hominum, or alterum
To CONCEIT, v. a. See To FANCY, IMAGINE. alteri, Cic.
CONCEITED, a. I. Proud, vain ; superbus ; arro- CONCILIATION, s. Conciliatio, Cic.
gans gloriosus qui de se bene existimat, or clare ac
; ;
CONCILIATOR.*. Conciliator, Varr. ; f., conciliatrix ;
magnifice sentit, Cic. qui putat se esse aliquid. ;
To conciliatricula, Cic.
be conceited ; de se bene existimare, c. II. Opinion- CONCILIATORY, a. Ad conciliandum aptus.
ative ; opinipne imbutus. III. Affected, fantastical; CONCISE, a. Concisus ; pressus ; brevis ; contractus ;
nimis exquisitus ; accersitus ; Cic. ; in osten- Cic. To use a concise style ; concise ac presse dicere,
studipsius
tationem compositus, Liv.; affectatus, Quint. Cic.
CONCEITEDNESS. S. See CONCEIT. CONCISELY, ad. Breviter ; paucis verbis. Very con-
CONCEIVABLE, a. Quod animo comprehend!, concipi, cisely; perbreviter ; peranguste, Cic.
or percipi, potest quod in intelligentiam cadit Cic.
; ;
CONCISENESS, s. Brevitas. (Concisio is not used in
To CONCEIVE, and n.v. a.I. (As a mother) ; con- this sense.)
cipere ; conceptum facere. II. To form in the mind ; CONCLAMATION. s. Conclamatio, Caes.
rem sibi cogitatione fingere, or depingere ; rem animo CONCLAVE, s. I. Assembly of the cardinals; sacer
concerning him ; me complevit bona spe, Caes He has they assemble; conclave, is. III. Any close assembly f
conceived great hopes ; spes magnas fovet animo He concilium sanctius, or secretius.
has conceived a great dislike of work ; laboris satietas To CONCLUDE, v. a. and n. I. To end, terminate ;
eum cepit, Ter / have conceived a suspicion concern- concludere ; absolvere ; terminare ; finire ; rei finem
ing him; incidit de illo sinistra opinio. To conoeive facere, or imponere, Cic. To conclude a business f ne-
hatred anger against any one; odium in aliquem gotium conficere, explicare, or expedire, Cic To con-
concipere; cum aliquo indignari, irasci. III. To plot, clude (in speaking) ; veniamus aliquando ad clausulam,
devise ; machinari; struere. IV. To understand ; in- Cic. II. To determine, decide; statuere, or consti-
vivere. To maintain concord { concordiam tueri, or tions ; alicui leges imponere, praescribere, statuere ;
conglutinare, Cic. To disturb concord ; concordiam aliquem conditionibus adstringere, Cic. He has im-
disjungere
; consensum divellere, Cic. To establish posed a hard condition on me ; duram mihi conditio-
concord; rem ad concordiam adducere, Cic. II. nem statuit, Cic. They have imposed that condition
Agreement; pactum ; pactio; conventum; Cic. III. n him ; illi hanc conditionem ferunt, ut, Cic It is
Harmony; harmonia; concentus, us; concordia, Cic. the part of the conqueror to propose conditions of peace,
IV. (hi grammar) ; verborum constructio, or struc- and of the vanquished to receive them ; ferre conditiones
tura, Cic. ; convenientia. est victoris, accipere victi, Cic. To accept conditions ;
CONCORDANT, a. Concordans consentiens. ;
conditiones accipere ; ad conditiones pactionesque ac-
CONCORDAT, s. Pactum, or pactio, de rebus ad eccle- cedere, Cic. To reject conditions ; conditiones rejicere,
siam pertinentibus. respuere, repudiare, Cic. Not to observe conditions;
CONCOURSE, s. Concursus, us ; concursio ; Cic. pacta et promissa non servare, Cic To abide by con-
There ts a great concourse ; undique concurritur, Cic. ditions; conditionibus stare, Cic. On condition that;
Concourse of atoms ; atomorum fortuita concursio, Cic. ea lege, or conditione, or sub ea conditione, ut, with a
Concourse of vowels ; vocalium concursus, Cic. conjunctive ; modp ; dummodo ; Cic. V. State of
To CONCRETE, v. n. Inter se jungi copularique, Cic. ; body ; corporis habitudo, or habitus, us. VI. Temper,
coagmentari ; coalescere. disposition; mos, moris, m. ; indoles, is, f.
CONCRETE, s. Massa; moles; permistio To CONDITION, v. n. See To STIPULATE.
CONCRETE, a. Concretus, Mart. CONDITIONAL, a. Cui adjuncta est conditio ; quod ex
CONCRETION, s. Concretio permistio ; Cic. ; mistura. ;
conditione servanda pendet.
CONCUBINAGE, s. Concubinatus, us, Plaut.; pelli- CONDITIONALLY, ad. Adjuncta conditione.
catus, us, Cic. (with reference to the concubine of a mar- CONDITIONED (well, ill), part. a. (Of persons) ; mo-
ried man). ratus :
(of things) ; constitutus.
CONCUBINE, s. (Of a single man) ; concubina, se, f.: To CONDOLE, v. n. Dolorem officiosum significare ;
(of a married man) ; pellex, icis, f., Cic. simul dolere; (condolere, Hieron.).
CONCUPISCENCE, j. Effrenata libido, or cupiditas CONDOLENCE, s. Dolor ex alterius dolore perceptus.
Concupiscence kindles the flames of every passion ; cor- Message of condolence ; doloris officiosa significatio.
poris racibus inflammari solemus ad omnes cupiditates, To CONDUCE, v. n. Contribuere ; conferre ; adju-
Cic. mento esse ad Cic. ;
CONCURRENTLY, ad. Una ; simul ; conjuncte. mitatus, Cic. ; comitum turba. III. Behaviour ; ratio ;
CONCUSSION, s. Concussio ; concussus, us. itae, or vivendi, ratio, Cic. To charge one to watch Ute
To CONDEMN, v. a. I. To find guilty ; damnare ; conduct of another ; aliquem alteri custodem addere,
condemnare To condemn to punishment ; damnare ad Plaut lam utterly astonished at your conduct; ves-
supplicium (to banishment)
: exsilio (to the galleys);
;
: tram nequeo satis mirari rationem, Ter.
ad triremes (to death) capite; prmorte addicere, Cic.
:
; : To CONDUCT, v. a. I. To lead; ducere deducere ; ali- ;
( to perpetual imprisonment) ; in custodiam aaternam cui ducem se praebere, Cic To conduct one to his house ;
dare, Cic To condemn one's self to banishment ; exsi- aliquem domum deducere. II. To manage; adminis-
lium sibi consciscere, Cic. II. To censure ; arguere ; trare ; gubernare ; moderari ; gerere, Cic. To conduct
culpare ; improbare ; reprehendere vituperare, Cic ;
the qffairs of state ; administrare rempublicam, Cic
One cannot condemn that ; id effugit vituperationem, or To conduct an army; ducere exercitum, Cic.; praeesse
abest a reprehensione, Cic To condemn one's self; exercitui To conduct an affair ; rem gerere, adminis-
erratum agnoscere, Cic. trare (well) ; rem optime suo ductu gerere, Cic.
: :
CONDEMNABLE. a. \. e. Blameworthy ; vituperabilis, (cleverly) ; rem astute tractare, Tac. III. To attend;
Cic.; vituperandus, Auct. ad Her.; reprehensione dig- comitari : (by way of respect) ; deducere, Cic. ; latus
nus, Cic. tegere, Hor., claudere, Liv. :
(in great numbers) ; cele-
CONDEMNATION. *. I. The act of condemning; dam- brare (as an escort) ; praesidii causa comitari.
:
natio ; condernnatio. Condemnation to exile ; aquae et CONDUCTOR, s. I. A leader; dux, Cic. ; dux via?,
ignis interdictio, Cic. Sentence of condemnation ; dam- Curt. II. A manager; ductor ; praefectus ; dux
natorium judicium, Cic. : (of death); capitale judicium. atque princeps, Cic.
II. Blame, censure ; vituperatio ; reprehensio. CONDUIT, s. Ductus, us, Cic. ; canalis, is, m., Vitr. ;
CONDEMNATORY, a. Damnatorius, Cic. aquarum ductus, Cic.
CONDENSATION. 5. Densatio. CONE. s. (In geometry) ; conus, i, m., Cic.
To CONDENSE, v. .
Densare, Virg.; addensare, Plin.; To CONFABULATE, v. n. Cpnfabulari, Plaut. ; Ter.
condensare, Col. ; spissare, Cels. ; cogere ; comprimere, CONFABULATION, s. Familiarissima collocutio; ser-
Varr. mo; colloquium ; Cic. ; (confabulatio, Tert.).
To CONDENSE, v. n. Densari ; condensari, Varr. To CONFECT. v. a. Condire.
CONDENSED, part. a. Densus; densatus Condensed CONFECTION, s. I. A sweetmeat; poma saccharo
air ; concretus aiir, Cic. aut melle condita. II. An electuary; confectio,
To CONDESCEND, v. n. I. To yield; alicui indul- Gell. ; compositio, Cels. ; medica compositip.
gere morem gerere
; ; alienee voluntati obsequi, or con- CONFECTIONER. *. Qui (quae) poma condit.
cedere ; accommodare se ad alterius voluntatem ; alterum CONFEDERACY, s. Fcedus, eris, n. ; societas confir-
ad nostram voluntatem adducere. II. To vouchsafe ; mata foedere ; consociatio ; Cic To break a confede-
dignari, with an infinitive or an ablative He did not racy ; feedus violare, rumpere ; consociationem dissol-
condescend to speak to me ; me non dignum judicavit vere, Cic. One who breaks a confederacy ; fcedifragus,
quem alloqueretur. He did not condescend to look at Cic.
him ; ilium ne aspexit quidem ; or, ne aspectu quidem To CONFEDERATE, v. n. Cum aliis feedus facere,
dignatus est. III. To humble one's self; se demittere ; Cic. ; foedere conjungi ; alicui foedere jungi ;
Liv.
superbiam ponere. CONFEDERATE, a. Fcederatus ; fcedere conjunctus.
CONDESCENSION, s. Obsequium ; indulgentia ; sui de- To CONFER, v. n. Cum aliquo, or inter se, collo-
missio. qui, Cic. ; sermonem conferre ; capita conferre ; con-
CONDESCENDING, a. part. Obsequens ; indulgens ; se ferre ; communicare ; Cic To confer concerning a
demittens ; demissus. matter ; de re conferre, deliberare, communicare, con-
CONDIGN, a. Dignus meritus ; condignus, Plaut. ;
silium inire, Cic We will confer together about it ;
CONDIMENT, s. Condimentum ; conditio ; Cic.; con- de his coram, sc. agemus ; coram de his conferemus,
ditura,Sen Fig. ; additus rei lepos ; commendatio ; Cic.
To CONFER, v. a. I. To compare ; rem cum alia,
CONDISCIPLB. s. Condiscipulus, Cic. or alteri, comparare; unum cum alio, or alteri, con-
To CONDITE. v. a. Cibos condire, Cic. ferre; Cic. II. To bestow (on or upon); don are ;
CONDITION, s. I. State ; conditio ; status, us ; for- conferre ; tribuere ; attribuere. To confer a benefice
tuna. II. Circumstances; conditio; status, us ; vitae
upon one ; jus ecclesiastici beneficii in aliquem conferre.
genus ; iastitutum ; vitae institutum ; Cic. To be sa- III. To contribute ; see To CONTRIBUTE.
tisfied or content with one's condition ; sua sorte con- CONFERENCE, s. I. Conversation ; colloquium ;
tentum vivere, Ilor Every one ought to live accord- collocutio; congressus, us To enter upon a confer-
ing to his condition ; quisqiie so suo modulo ac pede ence ; ad colloquium venire, Cic. They are engaged in
F
CONFESS CONFINEMENT
a conference ; colloquuntur inter se, Cses We must IV. Pass. To be confined (in childbed); ex puer-
have a conference with him; in ejus congressum collo- perio, or ex partu, decumbere, Ter.
quiumque veniendum est, Cic. They have had a long CONFINEMENT, a. I. Restraint ; coercitio cohi- ;
conference upon that affair ; ea de re multa inter se bitio. II. Imprisonment ; in custodia inclusio ; cap-
communicaverunt, Cic. Conference respecting peace; tivitas. To be kept in confinement ; carcere, or custo-
tolloquia de pace. Secret conferences with the enemy ; dia, attincri, Tac He is in confinement; asservatur
clandestina cum hostibus, Cic. II. Comparison ; col- in carcere, Liv. III. Childbed; puerperium, Plin.
latio ; comparatiocontentio ; Cic.
; To CONFIRM,v. a. I. To strengthen; firmare ;
To CONFESS, v.
a., .,and r. I. To own; rem, or confirmare ; stabilire ; roborare ; Cic To confirm one
de re, confiteri. To confess one's fault; peccatum, or in his opinions ; aliquem in sententia confirmatiorem
de peccato, confessione patefacere, Cic To oblige to efficere He confirmed his promise with an oath ;
confess a crime ; extorquere ab aliquo ut scelus fateatur, jurejurando fidem firmavit, Cic., alligavit. Sen. Jo
Cic Confess that you are wrong; fatere ingenue te confirm by good arguments ; rem exquisitis rationibug
esse in culpa, Cic To confess freely ; fateri ; profiteri. confirmare, Cic. II. To ratify, settle ; confirmare,
II. To acknowledge publicly ; profiteri (verum), Ov. Cic. ; rei fidem addere, Liv. The letters confirm the
To confess Christ ; fidem Christianam confiteri, profi- news that Murcena is made consul ; liters celebrant
teri, tueri. III. To disclose the state of the conscience ; Muraenam factum esse consulem, Cic. To confirm
peccata sacerdoti declarare, or sacerdotis auribus com- by new proofs ; rem gravioribus argumentis confir-
mittere. IV. To hear the confession of a penitent ; mare ; rei fidem, auctoritatem, et firmamentum adjun-
confitenti delicta aures praebere. gere, Cic. III. To administer the rite of confirmation ;
CONFESSEDLY, ad. Ex confesso. impositis manibus fideles confirmare.
CONFESSION. *. Confessio To be taken by one's CONFIRMATION, s. Confirmatio In confirmation of
own confession ; sua confessione indui, Cic Confession this good news ; in fidem tarn laetarum rerum, Liv.
offaith ; fidei professio. Confession of sins ; delicto- To give confirmation ; see To CONFIRM.
rum pia confessio A general confession ; confessio CONFIRMATORY, a. Quo res confirmatur ; fidem ret
peccatorura per totam vitam admissorum To make faciens ; Quint.
one's confession; see To CONFESS, III. To CONFISCATE, v. a. Bona fisco adjudicare, Cic. ;
CONFESSIONAL, s. Sacrum pcenitentiae tribunal. addicere ; confiscare, Suet.; proscribere, Cic 'Ihe
CONFESSOR, s. I. A priest who hears confessions ; property of the exiles is confiscated ; bonis mulctantur
sacramenti poenitentiae administer He is my confessor ; exules, Cic.
est meae conscientiae arcanus arbiter. II. One -who CONFISCATED, part. a. Fisco addictus. One whose
makes confession of the Christian faith in the face of dan- property is confiscated ; confiscatus, Suet.
ger ; Christianae fidei propugnator. CONFISCATION, s. Fisco bonorum addictio ; bonorum
CONFIDANT, s. Alicujus consiliis intimus, Ter. ; qui proscriptio, or sectio, Cic.
consiliorum alterius est particeps, Cic He is my con- CONFITS. s. pi. Poma saccharo aut melle condita ;
Jidant; meis consiliis est intimus, Ter. ; est mihi in tragemata, um, n. pi.
rebus privatis omnibus conscius, Cic. ; est meorum CONFLAGRATION, s. Conflagratio, Sen.
omnium arcanorum arbiter, Curt. To CONFLICT, v n. Confligere ; certare ; concer-
.
fidei, or in meam fidem, committe ; Cic. That confides fluens ; confluentes, sc. fluvii, Liv The confluence of the
in himself ; bene sibi fidens, Cic. Not to confide in Meuse and the Rhine ; Mosas et Rheni confluens, Caes.
any one ; alicui dimdere, Cic They confide in their II. A concourse of people ; concursus, us ; frequentia;
innocence ; sunt innocentia freti, Cic. ccetus, us.
To CONFIDE, v. a. i. e. To intrust ; rem alicui com- CONFLUENT, a. Confluens.
mittere, credere, concredere, Cic. To confide secrets ; To CONFORM, v. a. Rem alteri, or ad alterum, ac-
alteri consilia committere, or animum credere, Cic. commodare, Cic.
CONFIDENCE.*. I. Trust; fiducia, Liv. : (in any To CONFORM, v. n. ( To the will of another) ad al- ;
one); alicujus Self confidence ; sui fiducia Unli- terius voluntatem se conformare ad alterius arbitrium
;
mited confidence ; confidentia, Cic. To place confid- nutumque se fingere et accommodare Cic. (To other ;
ence in any one; confidere alicui, Caes., aliquo, Cic., manners, &c. ) alterius in mores congruere, Liv. mores
; ;
confidence in me ; parva mihi apud te est fides, Plaut gruens To be conformable ; congruere consentant-um ;
You are not worthy of confidence ; fide nulla es, Plaut. esse; Cic Our sentiments are conformable ; nostri
You are the man in whom he reposes the greatest con- sensus congruunt, Cic No one's sentiments are more
fidence ; tibi maximam fidem rerum suarum habet, Cic. conformable to mine ; nemo in terris est mihi tarn consen-
A man worthy of confidence; homo fidus, certus, tientibus sensibus, Cic.
Cic. II. Boldness; fidentia; fidens animus ; fiducia ; CONFORMABLY, ad. Congruenter ; convenienter ; with
animus Cic.
;
a dative. To live conformably to the rules of reason ;
CONFIDENT, a. I. Sure, certain ; certus (de re) vitam ad normam rationis dirigere
; To live conform-
non dubius Cic ;
To be confident of a thing ; explo- ably to nature ; congruenter naturae convenienterque
ratum habere, Cic / am confident of it ; id certo vivere, Cic. Conformably to the rules of philosophy ; vi-
scio, Cic. II. Bold; fidens; confidens ; praefidens; tam ex philosophies praeceptis agere, Cic To act con-
audax; Cic. III. Trusting; qui sponte fidem aliis formably to orders received ; ex praescripto res adminis-
adjungit. trare, Cic.
CONFIDENTLY, ad. I. Without doubt; non dubi- CONFORMATION, s. Corporis conformatio, constructio,
tanter ;
haud dubie ; sine dubio ; profecto ; certo Cic. ; figuratio, Piin.
Boldly ; fidenter ; confidenter ; libere ; audac-
II. CONFORMITY, Convenientia ; similitude; Cic.
s.
ter; Cic.; audentius, Tac. III. With firm trust; Conformity of sentiment ; sententiarum consensio, Cic.
cum fiducia. Conformity of manners ; morum congruentia, Suet.
CONFIGURATION, s. Externa corporum forma, figura, In conformity to ; see CONFORMABLY.
or species. To CONFOUND, v. a. I. To mix or huddle together ;
CONFINES, Fines, ium, m. pi. ; confinium ; Cic. ;
s. pi. plura permiscere ; commiscere ; confundere ; pertur-
confinia, orum, n. pi., Cic.; (dat. confiniis, Cic., confi- bare ; Cic To confound the good and the bad ; dignos
nibus, Plin.) To mark the confines of a territory ; agri indignis intermiscere, Liv To confound one thing with
fines terminare, Cic. another ; alterum pro altero accipere You confound
To CONFINE, v. n. i. e. To border upon; confinem one name with the other ; erras in nomine, Cic. II.
esse, Cic. ; proximum esse, Curt. ; terminare, Cic. To abash ; alicui pudore incutere, Cic. ; ruborem eli-
To CONFINE, v. a. I. To limit; rem terminare ; cere, Cic. ; aliquem pudore suffundere. III. To de-
suis terminis circumscribere, circumdare, finire ; termi- stroy, overthrow ; pessum dare; evertere; perdere; pro-
nis definire, Cic. To confine one's desires to what is fundere. To confound by argument ; adversario os oc-
necessary; desiderare quod satis est, Hor Confine cludere; frangere, Cic.; argumentis aliquem vincere.
your desires ; moderantius opta, Ov. II. To impri- IV. To perplex ; see To PERPLEX.
son ; in carcerem, or in carcere, includere, or inclusum CONFOUNDED, a. I. Mingled together ; confusus.
tenere ; in carcere detinere ; in carcerem, or in vin- II. Abashed ; pudore suffusus. III. Unfortunate, un-
cula, conjicere, Cic. He is confined in prison for life ; lucky ; infelix ; calamitosus.
in sternum carcerem detrusus, or compactus, est, Plaut,, CONFOUNDEDLY, ad. Pessimum, or horribilem, in
Cic. III. To restrain; coercere; reprimere ; cohi- modum.
bere ; circumscribere. To confine one's self to his CONFRATERNITY. *. See FRATERNITY.
rights ; intra fines juris sui cedere, Liv To be confined To CONFRONT, v.a. I. To stand against another in
by sickness ; morbo detineri To be confined to one's full view ; alicujus in conspectum se dare ; alicui se of-
bed; in lecto jacere; lecto detineri, or teneri, Cic. ferre ; Cic.; coram aliquem se sistere. II. To com-
66
CONFRONTATION CONJOIN
pare ; rem cum altera, or alteri, componere ; rem rei, ture is not without foundation ; habeo quo me conjectura
cum re, or res inter se duas, conferre ; Cic. III. To op- ducat, Cic.
pose witnesses to an accused party ; testes reo producere,
To CONJOIN, v. a. Conjungere ; connectere.
or opponere ; testes et reum inter se committere ; or, CONJOINT, a. Conjunctus ; connexus.
testes cum reo componere, Cic. CONJOINTLY, ad. Conjunctim ; conjuncte ; pariter ;
CONFRONTATION, s. (A law term) ; testium cum reo una.
compositio. CONJUGAL, a. Conjugialis, Ov. ; conjugalis, Sen. ;
To CONFUSE, v. a. Miscere ; permiscere ; confun- connubialis ; maritalis, Juv Conjugal bond ; conju-
dere ; turbare ; perturbare. See also To CONFOUND. giale foedus, Ov. Conjugal tow;,socialis amor, Ov
CONFUSED part. a.
. I Disturbed, out of order ; con-
. Conjugal fidelity ; marita fides, Propert To violate con-
fusus ; perturbatus ; permistus ; Cic. A confused cry ; jugal fidelity ; violare conjugii fidem, Plin.
inconditus clamor, Curt. A confused discourse ; confusa CONJUGALLY, ad. More conjugum ; ut conjuges decet.
et perturbata oratio, Cic A confused notion ; compli- To CONJUGATE, v. a. (In grammar); verbum incli-
cata animi notio, Cic. Confused reports ; rumores nullo nare ; declinare ; Varr. ; Quint.
certo auctore, Cic. II. Covered with confusion, CONJUGATION, s. I. (With grammarians) ; verborum
abashed ; multo rubore suffusus ; pudore suffusus, or con- flexura, Varr. ; (conjugatio, Rhem.). II. Union, as-
fusus, Ov To be confused at any thing ; rei, rem, or de semblage ; Cumulata complexio, Cic.
He was confused ; cepit eum vere- CONJUNCTION, s. I. (In grammar) ; A connective par-
re, erubescere, Cic.
cundia, Liv. ticle ; conjunctio, Cic. ; connexiva particula, Cell.
CONFUSEDLY, ad. I. In a confused manner ; con- II. (In astronomy) ; Conjunction of the sun and moon ;
fuse; permiste; perturbate; Cic. II. Without order ; lunffi coitus, Plin. Conjunction of the other heavenly
promiscue, Liv. III. Not plainly ; obscure, Cic. bodies; astrorum concursio, Cic. III. Association;
CONFUSION, s. I. Irregular mixture, disorder ; con- conjunctio.
fusio ; perturbatio, Cic. To throw into confusion ; CONJUNCTIVE, a. Connexivus ; (conjunctivus, Tert. ;
omnia permiscere, Cic. In what confusion are our af- Priscian.).
fairs ! quanta in rerum perturbatione versamur Cic CONJUNCTURE, s. ! Rerum concursus, us, Cic. At
In confusion; confuse; permiste; promiscue. II. the present conjuncture ; his temporibus. He had re-
Slushing, shame ; pudor ; verecundia ; Cic To cause gard to the conjuncture of affairs at that time ; rationem
confusion ; pudorem alicui incutere, Hor. ; aliquem in habuit temporum illorum.
CONJURATION, s. I. Conspiracy ; conjuratio ; con-
magnam verecundiam adducere, Liv. I say it to my
confusion ; pudet dicere. To his confusion ; in dedecus spiratio, Cic.; see CONSPIRACY. II. Enchantment;
suum, Veil Tfiat will cover you with lasting confusion ; magicae voces. III. A conjuring; obtestatio ; effla-
Id infliget tibi sempiternam turpitudinem, Cic. III. gitatio ; obsecratio ; deprecatio ; Cic.
Overthrow, destruction; disturbatio ; eversio; disjectio ; To CONJURE, v.a. i.e. To entreat earnestly ; obse-
pernicies ; ruina. crare ; obtestari ; orare atque obsecrare aliquem, ut ; om-
CONFUTATION, s. Confutatio; refutatio; Cic. nibus precibus ab aliquo petere, Cic.
To CONFUTE, v. a. Argumentum, or adversarhrm, re- To CONJURE, v. n. I. To conspire; (contra rem-
futare, confutare, repellere, or diluere, Cic. To confute publicam) conjurare ; (in rempublicam) conspirare ; Cic.
beforehand ; arguments et rationes infirmare, Cic. II. To use enchantment ; magia, or arte magica, uti ;
CoNGfi. s. See Bow, LEAVE. fascinare, Cell. ; incantare, Col. ; or, artibus magici
To CONGEAL, v. a, Congelare ; in glaciem cogere ; manes evocare ; animus mortuorum elicere*
gelu adstringere, Cic. CONJURER, s. Magus ; sagus ; or, qui artibtrs magicis
To CONGEAL, v. n. Congelari, Col. manes evocat, Suet. ;--qui animos mortuorum elicit, Hor.
CONGELATION, s. Congelatio, Plin Congelations; CONNATE, a. A natura insitus.
congelata, orum, n. pi. To CONNECT, v. a. Rem rei, or cum re, jungere ;
CONGENIAL, a. Affinis Fig. ; accommodus ; aptus ; conjungere ; connectere ; copulare ; Cic.
congruens. CONNECTEDLY, ad. Conjunctim; conjuncte; simul ;
CONGEII. s. Conger, gri, m., Plin. pariter.
To CONGEST, v. a. Congerere ; coacervare. CONNEXION, s. I. Union ; rerum connexio ; con-
CONGESTION, s. Congestio. junctio ; junctio ; Cic. II. Relation; convenientia.
To CONGLOBATE, v. a. Conglobare, Cic. Connexion of friendship ; amicitiae conjunctio, congluti-
To CONGLOMERATE, v. n. Conglomerare, Cic. natio, vinculum, Cic. To break off connexion with one ;
To CONGLUTINATE. v. a. Rem cum re, Cic., or res alicui societatem renuntiare, Cic. The connexion of the
duas inter se, Varr., conglutinare. sciences; omnium doctrinarum concentus, us, Cic
CONGLUTINATION, s. Conglutinatio, Cic. Connexion of the arts ; cognatio qua inter se artes conti-
To CONGRATULATE, v. a. Alicui rem, de re, gratu- nentur, Cic. Connexion of a discourse; conjunctio;
lari, congratulari, Cic (In behalf of another) ; alterius contextus, us. A discourse without connexion ; non co-
nomine, Cic. They came immediately to congratulate haerens sermo, Cic. ; fluctuans et dissoluta oratio, Auct.
me; mihi facta est statim gratulatio, Cic To congratu- ad Her.
late one's self; sibi gratulari, sibi gaudere, quod, Cic CONNIVANCE, s. Dissimulatio, Cic. ; (conniventia,
One who congratulates ; gratulator, Cic. Asc. Fed.) By connivance ; dissimulanter, Cic.
CONGRATULATION, s. Gratulatio ; congratulatio ; Cic. To CONNIVE AT. v n. Dissimulare rem, Cic. ; conni- .
nothing upon one's conscience ; nil conscire sibi, Hor. lem. conservatrix ; sospita, ae, f., Cic.
That has nothing upon the conscience ; sibi nullius culpae CONSERVATORY, s. i. e. A greenhouse; cella arbus-
conscius, Cic. Restrained by conscience ; religione re- tiva ; cella defendendis a frigore arbusculis.
frenatus, Lucr. To examine one's conscience ; se To CONSERVE, v. a. I. To preserve; servare;
expendere, Cic. ; conscientiam excutere To discharge conservare; tueri ; defendere. II. To candy fruits;
the conscience ; conscientiam exonerare, Curt To re- fructus condere ; poma condire (saccharo, vel melle) ;
joice in the testimony of conscience ; praeclara conscien- componere.
tia sustentari ; optimae mentis conscientia se consolari, CONSERVES, s. pi. Poma
saccharo vel melle condita.
Cic To act against conscience ; a recta conscientia To CONSIDER, v. a. I. To look at
attentively; rem
aberrare, or discedere, Cic. Never to act against con- considerare, contemplari, inspicere. II. To reflect
science; ad conscientiam referre omnia, Plin. Your upon ; rem perpendere ; ponderare ; aestimare, Cic To
conscience will not allow it ; hoc citra culpam admittere consider attentively ; rem examinare momentoque suo
non potes. A scruple of conscience ; religio. To make ponderare ; rem expendere atque aestimare, Cic. III.
conscience of a thing; aliquid religion! habere, Cic In To regard ; in loco habere / have always considered
till conscience, i. e. in truth ; profecto ; vere ; certe ; him as my father ; eum semper habui loco patris ; sem-
bona fide. per hunc mihi loco patris esse duxi, Cic. ; hunc semper
CONSCIENTIOUS, a. (Vir) rigidse innocentiae, Liv.; pro parente colui, Liv. IV. To reverence, respect;
religiosior ; a-quus ; Justus ; integer. revereri et colere, Cic. ; reverentiam alicui praestare, Plin.
CONSCIENTIOUSLY, ad. Religiose ; bona fide ; Cic. V. To recompense ; aliquem remunerare, or remu-
CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, s Integritas. nerari, Cic.
CONSCIOUS, a. Conscius in re, de re, Cic I am con- To CONSIDER, v.n.i. e. To think maturely ; rem, de re,
scious that I was ; conscius mihi sum, me fuisse, Cic. meditari ; rem secum meditari, or cogitare ; deliberare,
Conscious virtue ; virtus conscia. Cic. See also To DELIBERATE.
CONSCIOUSLY, ad. Ex conscientia. CONSIDERABLE, a. Gravis ; magni momenti et pon-
CONSCIOUSNESS, s. Conscientia. deris. A considerable sum of money ; grandis, or in-
CONSCRIPT, s. Conscriptus. gens, pecunia, Cic A considerable army; maximus,
CONSCRIPTION, s. Nomen militiae datum. or permagnus, exercitus, Cic A man considerable on
To CONSECRATE, v. a. I. To dedicate (to God) ;
account of his rank and reputation ; illustris honore et
dicare; dedicare; consecrare To consecrate one's self ; nomine, Cic. He enjoys a considerable reputation; ex-
Deo se devovere.se addicere. II. To make sacred; istimatione floret, Cic. See also GREAT, LARGE.
sacrare ; consacrare. III. To dedicate to some parti- CONSIDERABLY, ad. Valde; vehementer; maxime;
cular purpose; rei dedere, addicere ; in re collocare insigniter, Cic.; notabiliter, Tac. Considerably hea-
To consecrate one's setf to the service of the altar ; sacris vier; multo gravius.
se adstringere, Cic. CONSIDERATE, a. Consideratus ; circumspectus ; con-
CONSECRATE or CONSECRATED, a. Sacratus ; conse- sultus ; prudens ; Cic.
cratus Consecrated to God; Deo sacer, or dicatus, CONSIDERATELY, ad. Considerate ; consulto (not con-
Cic. suite) ; non temere, or inconsulte.
CONSECRATION, s. Consecratio ; dedicatio ; Cic. CONSIDERATENESS. s. Prudentia, Cic.
CONSECUTIVE, a. Proxime sequens, or subsequens ; CONSIDERATION, s. I. Refaction, examination;
continuus ; Cic Fifty consecutive years ; quinquaginta consideratio ; examinatio ; animi attentio, Cic With
anni continui, Cic He solicits me in three consecutive consideration; considerate; consulto; Cic Without
letters ; tribus epistolis aliis super alias scriptis me consideration ; inconsulte ; temere After full consider-
urget, Plin. ation ; re perspecta atque cognita ; re mult um diuque
CONSECUTIVELY, ad. Continenter ; sine intermissione, discussa, Cic / have not done any thing but after full
Cic. consideration; tiihil feci non diu consideratum, et multo
CONSENT, s. I. Agreement ; consensus, us ; con- ante meditatum, Cic. This demands consideration; hoc
sensio. Common consent; omnium consensus, Cic est consideratione dignum, Cic To take into consider-
JSy common consent ; uno ex ore ; ex consensu omnium, ation; see To CONSIDER. II. Motive, reason ;
ratio;
Cic. II.
Approbation, assent ; approbatio; assensio; causa For many considerations; multis de causis, Cic.
assensus, (is, Cic With consent ; me annuente, or
my III. Importance ; momentum; pondus, eris, n.
approbante, Cic. With the consent of all; omnium Of no consideration; nulliug momenti, Cic. IV. Es-
consensu, Caes. ; una mente, Cic. To give one's con- timation ; existimatio ; locus ; pretium, Cic He is a
sent ; see To CONSENT. Against my consent; me in- man of no consideration ; in nullo numero est. V.
vito. .
Regard ; ratio ; respectus, us. To have consideration
To CONSENT, v. n. Rei, or de re, assentiri ; asscnsu for any one; respectum ad aliquem habere; alicujug
suo rem comprobare rem approbare, Cic ;
To consent rationem habere ; Cic. Without consideration for any
to a request; petition! concedere, Cic He would not one ; nulla cujusquam habita ratione In consideration
consent; adduci non potuit ut huic rei assentiretur, of any thing or person; rei vel alicujus causa. VI.
Cic. I consent that you pass that over in silence; con- Compensation ; merces ; premium ; remuneratio ; Cic.
cedo tibi ut ea praetereas, Cic / consent to it ; per me CONSIDERING, part. Habita ratione ; ut, with an in-
licet; non abnuo. A thing consented to; assensa res, dicative Considering his great age; atatis habita ra-
Cic To force one to consent ; alicui ex ammo assensio- tione ; bi ad sptatem spectes. Considering what o'clock
nem extorquere, or extrahere, Cic Consenting; as- it is ; ut est diei tempus, Ter Considering these trou-
gentiens ; non invitus. blesome times ; pro temporum perturbaticne He wat
CONSIGN CONSTANT
not incloqucnt, considering the times in which he lived incopta perseverantia, Cic. III. Firmness of mind ;
non erat indisertus, ut temporibus illis, tit erant ilia constantia ; animi firmitas, Cic With constancy ; con-
tempora, or ut in tali tern pore, Cic. Considering that stai-ter, constant! animo, Cic To suffer with constancy;
quoniam ; quando ; quandoquidem ; with an indicative dolorem toieranter, or sequo animo, pati ; intrepide omnia
cum, with a conjunctive ; Cic. perferre, Sen. Constancy in suffering; patientia
To CONSIGN, v. a. I. To intrust ; rem alicui com tolerantia; Cic. IV. Faithfulness ; fides ; fidelitas.
mittere, credere, concredere, Cic. II. Tb appropriate CONSTANT, a. Perpetual, unceasing ; perpetuus (of
rem rei assignare, addicere, devovere. time) continens ; continuus (of space).
:
II. Firm
To CONSIST, v. n. I. To consist of, i.e. to be composed stcdfast, permanent; constans. To be constant in one's
of; ex aliqua re constars (or consistere, Auct. B. Hisp.) purpose; in pvoposito susceptoque consilio permanere,
(rebus) cohserere, Cic. II. To consist in, i.e. to have Cic. The stars have their constant and regular courses
its essence or properties in; in re consistere, versari stellae cursus certos et constantes habent, Cic Constant
sitinn, or positum, esse ; re contineri, Cic. Herein con- in a purpose ; tenax propositi ; pertinax. III. Faithful
sisted all his skill in medicine ; intra heec omnis ejus erat fidus ; fidelis.
medicina. Cels. To make to consist in; aliquid in re CONSTANTLY, ad Continually ; assidue ; pCTnetvio
constituere. He makes the real good to consist in virtue sine ulla intermissione ; Cic. II. With firmness or
alone; videtur ipsi summum bpnum in una honestate constancy of mind ; constanter ;
con stanti animo ; Cic.
consistere, Cic. They make evil to consist in pain, good CONSTELLATION, s. Signum cceleste; sidus, eris, n. ;
in pleasure ; mala dolore, bona voluptate definiunt, Cic. Cic An unlucky constellation ; signum, or sidus,
III. To consist with, i. e. to be consistent with ; con- maleficum.
venire, congruere, concinere, cum ; re consonare, con- CONSTERNATION, s. Consternatio, Liv, , paver, Cic. ;
sentire, consentaneum esse. Not to consist with; re- ~ pavpr et consternatip, Liv To be in (a great) conster-
pugnare male, or haud, convenire cum re.
rei ;
nation ; eonsternari, Liv.; animo consternari, Caes. ;
CONSISTENCE, s. I. Thickness of liquids ; spissitas magno timore percelli ; animo concidere, Cic. They
spissitudo; coagulatio, Plin. II. Stability ; firmitas ; were all in a consternation; confusus omnes pavor
stabilitas. III. Suitableness; convenientia ; congru- occupat, Plin.
entia. To I. To condense ;
CONSTIPATE, v. a. constipare,
CONSISTENCY, s. Constantia. Caes. ; densare addensare
cogere ; comprimere.
; II. To
;
consolation ; solatio levari ; consolatione affici ; Cic CONSTITUTIONAL, a. I. Relating to constitution ofbody;
I have now one only consolation ; me nunc una conso- ad corporis habitum pertinens, spectans ; ex corporis
latio sustentat, Cic. His grief does not admit of consol- labitu, or habitudine. II. Agreeably to the constitution
ation ; ejusluctus nullo solatio levari potest, Cic What of the state; legibus quibus nititur imperium accommo-
consolation can I derive from that ? quid me ista re con- datus.
solatur ? Cic. A letter of consolation ; consoiatoriae To CONSTRAIN, v. a. Cogere aliquem rem facere, or u
litero?, Cic. To be a mutual consolation ; alterum alteri *aciat, Cic.
esse solatio, Veil. CONSTRAINED, part. a. Coactus ; adactus necessitate ;.
CONSOLATOHY. a. Consolatorius ; qui potest levare compulsus, or adstrictus. A constrained air ; minus
luctum, Cic. 'iber oris et corporis habitus, Suet.
To CONSOLE, v. a. Aliquem solari, consolari, solatio CONSTRAINT, s. Illata vis ; necessitas.. By con-
levare, consolatione lenire ; alicui consolationem afferre, straint ; per vim ; vi ; vi ac necessitate ; coaetu ; Cic
solatia dare, dolorem abstergere ; Cic Nothing can Without constraint ; sua sponte ; ultro ; non repupnan-
console me ; vincit omnem consolationem dolor meus ; er, Cic To use constraint; alicui vim inferre, Cic.
luctus meus nullo solatio levari potest ; nulla consola- To CONSTRICT or CONSTRINGE. v. a. I. To bind;
tione permulceri possum, Cic. arctius religare, Col. II. To contract into a smalt
CONSOLE, s. Prothyris, idis, f.; mutulus; ancones, space; contrahere, Cic. \ angustare, Lucan. aretare; ;
um, m. pi. ; Vitr. coarctare, Col. III. To cause to shrink The cold
To CONSOLIDATE, v. a. Stabilire ; formare ; Cic. constricts bodies ; Aquilo corpora spissat, Cic.; see To
To CONSOLIDATE, v. n. Solidescere ; solidari ; Plin. "ONTRACT.
See also To UNITE. CONSTRICTION, s. Contractio, Cic.
CONSOLIDATION. 5. Confirmatio, Cic. See also UNION. To CONSTRUCT, v. a. Struere ; exstruere ; aedificare ;
CONSONANCE, CONSONANCY. See CONFORMITY. ic. To construct a house ; domum cpnstruere, Cic
CONSONANT, a. See CONFORMABLE, CONSISTENT. To construct a temple ; templum exsedificare, Cic. To
CONSONANT, s. Consonans, sc. litera. construct a bridge ; pontem in flumine faeere, Cic To
CONSONANTLY, ad. See CONFORMABLY. construct a sentence ; vocabula construere, Cic To-
CONSORT, s. Conjux; uxor The royal consort; construct a sentence harmoniously ; exstruere verba in
conjux regia ; regina. -mmerum ; Cic. :
(harshly) ; dure verba struere. Quint.
To CONSORT, v. a. and Alicujus in consuetudinem . CONSTRUCTION, s. I. The act of constructing ; con-
se dare ; cum aliquo societatem coire, inire, conflare, tructio ; fabricatio ; aedificatio ; fabrica ; Cic. II. (In
facere, Cic. grammar) ; verborum constructio, or structura, Cic.
CONSPICUOUS, a. I. Obvious to the sight; mani- II. Meaning, interpretation To put the best con-
festus ; conspicuus ; perspicuus. II. Eminent, fa- struction on a thing ; see To CONSTRUE.
mous ; illustris ; notabilis ; spectatus. To CONSTRUE, v. a. Interpretari ; explanare ; ex-
CONSPICUOUSLY, ad. Manifesto ; evidenter ; palam; ilicare, Cic. To construe favour ably, or unfavourably ;
luce palam. n mitiorem, or in malam, partem accipere; grato ani-
CONSPIRACY, s. Conspiratio ; conjuratio ; Cic To mo, or perverse, perperam, interpretari.
form a conspiracy; conspirationem conflare, Cic CONSUBSTANTIAL. a. Consubstantialis, e, Ecel. Writ.
Conspiracies were formed; coitiones, or consensiones, CONSUL, s. Consul, ulis, Cic Consul for the sixth time;
fuctae sunt, Cic. extum consul, sextum jam consulatum gerens. To be
CONSPIRATOR, s. Conjuratus. onsul ; eonsulem esse, consulatum gerere, Cic One
To CONSPIRE, v. n. I. To agree together ; cum alio oho has been consul; consularis ; consulatu functus,
conspirare, or concurrere, Cic. II. To plot ; in rem- ^,ic.
Belonging to a consul ; consularis, Cic.
- To
publicam, or in aliquem, conspirare, Cic. ; Suet. ; contra CONSULATE, CONSULSHIP, s. Consulatus, us, Cic.
rempublicam, contra salutem, or de pernicie, alicujus, nter on the consulship ; consulatum inire, Caes. To go
conjurare, Cic. ~>ut of the consulship ; consulatu abire, Cic.
CONSTABLE, s. Curator ; urbanus qucesitor Chief To CONSULT, v. a. I. To ask advice of; aliquem de
constable. ; praefectus. e consulere, in consilium adhibere, Cic. To con-
(ONSTANCY. s. I. Continuance; continuatio per- ;
ult concerning one's scruples ; referre ad aliquem de
retuus icrum ordo, Cic. II. Perseverance; in re .uibus dubitas, Plin. J. He must consult ; coasuiUt
CONSULTATION CONTEST
Sail. 1 1. ( Of inanimate objects) To consult confinis, Conterminous fields ; agri limitanei ;
Plin.
opus est,
the books of the Sibyl ; adire libros Sibyllae, Liv. To gee NEIGHBOURING, and BORDER.
consult one's looking glass ; speculum consulere, Ov. To CONTEST, v. a. Cum aliquo de re contendere,
To consult one's own interest ; suam fortunam in con- litigare, disceptare, concertare, rixari, controversiam
silio habere, Curt. III. To take counsel together ; con- habere; Cic.
sultare ; deliberare ; or consultare et deliberare de, Cic. CONTEST, s. Lis ; rixa ; jurgium ; disccptatio ;
To consult with one's self ; cum animo suo deliberare, pugna prcelium.
;
ad exitum perduxit, Cic. ; ad summam operis rem CONTINGENT, a. Fortuitus ; quod casu accidit.
perduxit, Quint. CONTINGENT, f. The share tliat each has to supply :
CONSUMPTION, s. I. Frequent use; consumptio, rata pars, Cic.,; rata portio, Plin.
Cic. II. A disease; consumptio ; lenta tabes, Cic. CONTINGENTLY, ad. Casu ; fortuito.
CONSUMPTIVE, a. Tabidus. CONTINUAL, a. I. Without
interruption of space ;
CONTACT, s. Contactus, us. continuus, Cic. II. Without interruption of time;
CONTAGION, s. 1. Communication of disease ; con- perpetuus ; assiduus. III. Lasting ; permanens ; per-
tagio, Cic. ; contagium, Virg. II. Contagious diseases ennis.
pestis ; pestilentia, Cic. III. Fig. of Vice ; corruptela, CONTINUALLY, ad. Assidue ; perpetuo ; sine ulla
intermissione ; Cic.
CONTAGIOUS, a. Pestilens ; pestifer ; Cic. j contagiosus, CONTINUANCE, s. I. Duration ; continuatio ; series ;
Cels. Contagious disease ; lues, Cic. perpetuus rerum ordo ; Cic. II. Abode; commoratio ;
To CONTAIN, v. a. I. To hold as a vessel; capere ; mansio, Cic. III. Perseverance; in re incepta per-
continere, complecti, Cic. II. Fig He was unable to severantia, Cic.
contain his joy; taciturn continere gaudium non poterat, CONTINUATION, s. I. The act of continuing ; con-
Liv. III. To contain one's self; se continere, cohi- tinuatio. II. The remaining part of a thing already
bere, or coercere, Cic. begun; complementum. III. Continuation of office ;
To CONTAMINATE, v. a. Commaculare, Cic. ; conta- muneris prorogatio, Liv.
minare fcedare ; inquinare.
;
CONTINUATOR. s. Scriptor qui opus ab altero mcocp-
CONTAMINATION, s. Labes, Cic. tum persequitur.
To CONTEMN, v. a. See To DESPISE. To CONTINUE, v. n. I. To proceed in an under-
To CONTEMPLATE, v. a. and n. Contemplari ; consi- taking ; pergere, Cic. ; incoeptapersequi. To continue
derare, Cic. one's journey ; iter pergere, Ter. ; ire pergere, Cic.
To CONTEMPLATE, v. Secum meditari. . II. To persist or persevere ; perstare in incoepto,
CONTEMPLATION. *. Contemplatio consideratio, Cic. ;
Liv. ; see To PERSEVERE. III. To remain in the
CONTEMPLATIVE, a. Contemplativus, Sen. same slate ; manere. The shower continues ; imber
CONTEMPLATOR. s. Contemplatof, Cic. ; fern, con- non remittit.
templatrix, Cels. To CONTINUE, v. a. 1. To prolong ; producere ;
CONTEMPORARY, a. JEqualis ; ejusdem aetatis, tem- continuare ; perpetuare. To continue the banquet till
Cic. sequaevus, Virg. ; suppar, aris, late at night ; convivium ad multam
poris ; ; alicujus npctem producere,
Cic My contemporary ; meus aequalis, Cic. Cic. II. To advance further ; continuare per sequi, ;
CONTEMPT, s.
Cpntemptio,
Cic. ; contemptus, fis, Cic.
Liv. despicatio, Cic. ; despectus, us, Quint
; Con- CONTINUITY, s. Continuatio, Cic. continuitas, Plin. ;
tempt of the world ; humanarum rerum contemptio et To CONTORT, v. a. (One's features); os distor-
despicientia, Cic Contempt for a person ; alicujus quere, Cic.
fastidium, Quint To be in contempt; esse despectui, CONTORTION, s. Distortio, Cic.
Cic To do a thing in contempt of another ; ex asper- CONTOUR, s. I. The limit of a
figure ; ambitus, us,
natione, or in spretionem, alicujus facere, Cic. ; Liv. Cic. II. (Of a circle); linea orbem circumcurrens.
CONTEMPTIBLE, a. Contemnendus ; spernendus ; de- Quint.
spiciendus ; contemptu dignus ; Cic. Very contempt- CONTRABAND, a. (Goods') ; interdicts, or vetitae, mer-
ible ;despicatissimus, contemptissimus ; Cic. ces To import contraband goods ; merces vetitas in-
CONTEMPTIBLY, ad. More contemnendo. vehere.
CONTEMPTUOUS, a. Contemptor, Liv. ; fern, contemp- CONTRACT, s. Pactum ; conventum ; pactio ; con-
trix, Plin. ; fastidiosus, Cic. ventio ; Cic. ; eontractus, us ; Ulp. To make a con-
CONTEMPTUOUSLY, ad. Fastidiose, Cic. ; contemptim, tract; pactionem facere Marriage contract; conju-
Liv. gales tabulae To make a marriage contract; nuptia-
To CONTEND, To fight ; certare ; decer-
v. n. I. lem pactionem facere, Cic. ; nuptias pacisci, Just.
tare ; pugnare ; depugnare, Cic (Of armies) ; dimicare. To CONTRACT, v. a. I. To bring within a narrow
prceliari, Cic To contend against ; obluctari ; repug- space, to cause to shrink ; contrahere, Cic. ; angustare,
nare. II. Fig. (In argument) ;
ratipnibus oppugnare ; Lucan. ; arctare ; coarctare, Col. II. To s hoi-ten ;
cum aliquo de re certare ; contra aliquem contendere ; decurtare ; imminuere ; see To SHORTEN. III. To
contra opinionem ratione pugnare ; Cic. make a bargain ; cum aliquo pacisci ; de re pactionem
CONTENT, a. Contentus, Cic. Content with little ; facere ; Cic. To contract a marriage ; alligari nup-
modico contentus, Juv. ; parvo beatus, Hor. To be tiis, Cic. IV. To contract a debt ; ass alienum facere,
content with one's lot ; suo contentum esse. contrahere, conflare. To contract a disease ; morbum
CONTENT, CONTENTMENT, s. Animus contentus et reportare, Cic. ; morbum contrahere, Plin. ; morbum
sequus ; asquanimitas. concipere, Col. ; in morbum incidere, Cic. To con-
CONTENTS, s.pl. (Of a book); summa, Cic. tract bad habits ; pravos mores imbibere, Cic.
To CONTENT, v. a. Alicui satisfacere, or facere To CONTRACT, v n. I. To shrink up, to be nar-
.
satis, Cic To content one's self ; contentum esse re, rowed; string! ; contrahi. II. To bargain; pacisci,
Cic. Cic.
CONTENTEDLY, ad. To be expressed by the adjective. CONTRACTION. *. I. The act of
contracting ; con-
CONTENTION. *. I. Debate, dispute ; contentio ; tractio, Cic. II. (Of the muscles); nerve-rum cou-
altercatio controversia, Cic.
;
II. Warmth in argu- tractio, Plin. III. (In writing) ; scribendi compen
ment. They dispute with a great deal of contention ; dium, Cic. ; arctatio, Varr. ; nota, Suet. To write
in disputando pertinaciter utrinque concertant ; magna with contractions ; notis excipere ; in scribendo com-
contentione utrinque decertant ; Cic. III. Eager- pendiis uti One who writes with contractions; no-
ness, firm application of mind ; animi contentio, inten- tarius, Mart.
tio ; vis animi ; acre studium, Cic. CONTRACTOR, s. Redemptor, Cic. ; susceptor, Just.
CONTENTIOUS, a. I. Litigious ; litigiosus ; contro- To CONTRADICT, v. a. Alicui contradicere, icpug-
versus, Cic. II. Fond of disputing ; litigiosus, Cic. ; nare, adversari, refragari, Cic. You always contra-
pugnax, Caes. , contentiosus, Plin. dict me; mini semper obloqueris, Cic. To contradict
CONTENTIOUSLY. ad. Litigiose ; pertinaciter, Liv. the truth ; contra veritatem repugnare, Cic. ; contra
CONTENTMENT, s. See CONTENT. verum niti, Sail. To contradict one's self; secum
CONTERMINOUS, a. Conterminus, Ov. ; finitimus, pugnare ; sibi pugnantia loqui secum discrepare, Cic.
;
70
CONTRADICTION CONTRIVE
He contradicts himsetf; cjus oratio non constat ipsa cogitatum, Cic To execute one's contrivances ; cogitata
secum, Cic. perficere, Cic.
CONTRADICTION, s. I. The act of contradicting ; To CONTRIVE, v. a. Machinari ; architectari ; invenire ;
contentio ; ccntroversia, Cic. This matter lias met reperire ; excogitare ; Cic.
with contradiction; res versatur in contentione et con- To CONTRIVE, v. n. Hem animo agitare, or meditari.
troversia, Cic. Spirit of contradiction ; pravum con- CONTRIVER, s. Repertor ; inventor ; excogitator Cic. ; ;
tentionis studium, Cic. II. Contrariety of terms or fern, inventrix, Cic. (in a bad sense) ; machinator ;
:
vitium et virtus inter se pugnant, Cic. Motions con- CONTUMACIOUSLY, ad. Contumaciter ; pertinaciter
trary to reason ; aversi a ratione motus, Cic To be of pervicaciter, Liv.
a contrary opinion ; seorsum ab aliquo sentire, Plant. CONTUMACY, s. Contumacia; pertinacia; pervicacia,
My opinions are often contrary to his ; saepius ab eo dis- Cic.
sentio, Cic. II. Disadvantageous, hurtful ; adversus CONTUMELIOUS, a. Contumeliosus ; injuriosus, Cic
;
alienus ab re alicujus
;
A contrary wind ; reflatus, us, Contumelious 'words ; contumeliarum aculei, Cic
Cic The wind being contrary ; vento prohibente, Ov. To utter contumelious^ language ; alicui contumeliam
Things very contrary to a man's interest ; res alienis- dicere, Liv.
simae rationibus alicujus. III. Hostile; contrarius CONTUMELIOUSLY. ad. Contumeliose, Cic.
;
To be contrary to one ; alicui adversari, Cic. dictum. To treat ivith contumely ; aliquem contumeliii,
CONTRA P.Y. s, Contrarium. To maintain the con- or ignominia, afficere ; in aliquem contumeliam jacere ;
trary ; contradicere, Cic. On the contrary ; contra ; Cic.
e contrario, Cic. ; contrario, Nep These are miser- To CONTUSE, v.a. Sugillare, Plin. plagis contundere ; ;
able, those on the contrary are. happy; hi sunt miseri, foedare pugnis.
illi contra beati, Cic I say nothing to the contrary ; in CONTUSION, s* Contusio, Cels. ; sugillatio, Plin.
contrariam partem nihil affero, Cic. CONVALESCENCE, s. Ab segritudine recreatio, Plin.
CONTRARY, CONTRARILY. ad. Aliter, secus. / spoke Perfect convalescence : confirmata a morbo valetudo,
contrary to what I felt ; dixi secus ac sentiebam, Cic. Cic.
He writes quite contrary to what he thinks ; aliter scribit CONVALESCENT, Convalescens, ex morbo con-
a.
ac sentit, Cic. valescens, or recreatus, Cic. To be convalescent ; con-
CONTRAST, s. Discrepantia. Contrast of the passions valescere, Cic.
of different figures in a group ; diversorum aft'ectuum in To CONVENE, v. a. Convocare ; citare ; ciere ; con-
personis adumbratio. Contrast of attitudes ; dissimilis ventum indicere.
habitus, us. Contrast of colours; pugnantes inter se To CONVENE, v. n. Convenire congregari ; coire.
;
colores. Contrast of opinions ; pugnantes sententiae, CONVENIENCE. 5. I. Fitness for a purpose; see
Plin. J. Contrast of characters ; naturae morumque FITNESS. II. Comfort; commodum ; commoditas.
dissimilitude ; pugnantia et contraria studia, Cic What To seek one's convenience; vitae commoditates jucundi-
a contrast between these two persons! quam dispares tatesque consectari, Cic When it suits your conve-
sunt eorum mores, quam disparia studia Cic. ! nience ; cum erit tuum commodum cum per commodum ;
place ; aliquo se conferre, Cic. frigescere, Col. ; inalgescere, Cels The weather coots ;
CONVEYANCE, s. I. The act of conveying ; asporta- remittit, or frangit, se calor, Cic. II. To abate one' g
tio; deportatio ; exportatio; translatio ; Cic. Convey- ardour; refrigescere, Ter His rage has cooled ; ira
ance by carriages ; evectus ; invectus, us;evectio; ad- deferbuit, Cic To cool in one's zeal; se remittere, Cic. ;
vectio, Plin. II. A vehicle or carriage ; see VEHICLE, elanguescere, Liv.
CARRIAGE. III. (In law) ; Cession of rights ; tran- COOLER, s. I. That which has the power of
cooling
scriptio, Cic. the body; quod refrigerat ; pi. refrigerantia. II. A
CONVEYANCER, s. Libellio, Varr. ; tabellio, Ulp. ;
vessel in which liquors are made cool; vas in quo liquores
tabularius, Tac. refrigerantur.
To CONVICT, v. a. To prove guilty ; CQwyncere. COOLLY, ad. I. Without discomposure ; tranquille,
To convict of theft ; furti, or furti crimine, aliqtieTn, or placide; placate; sedate ; Cic. II. Impudently ; see
furtum alicujus, convincere, Cic. ; aliquem furti tenere, IMPUDENTLY.
Tac. COOLNESS, s. See COOL, COLD. There is a little
CONVICT or CONVICTED, part. a. Convictus crimini- coolness between us i aliquid de nostra conjunctione im-
bus, Cic Convicted of many crimes ; multorum male- minutum est, Cic.
ficiorum cpnvictus, Auct. ad Her Convicted by his COOM. s. I. Soot that gathers over an oven's
mouth;
own conscience ; convictus conscientia, Cic Convicted fuligo, Cic. II. Grease which works otit of the wheels
vf falsehood; mendacii manifestus, Sail To be con- of carriages; curulis axungia.
victed by one's own confession; sua confessione indui, COOP. s. I. A barrel; cadus, i, m., Plin. II. A
Cic. . cage for poultry ; saginarium, Varr.
CONVICT, s. Maleficio, or crimine, compertus, Cic. To COOP UP. v. a. Aliquem in carcerem, or in car-
CONVICTION, s. I. Detection of guilt ; convictio. cere, arctius includere ; in vinculis et custodia coercere,
II. Full persuasion I entertain a full conviction; Cic.
compertum et exploratum habeo, Cic. COOPER, s. Doliarius, Plin. ; doliorum factor, Pallad.
To CONVINCE, v. a. ConTincere ; certa aliqua ratione COOPERAGE, s. Doliaria ars.
animum -expugnare, Cic. To convict a man from his To CO-OPERATE, v. n. Mutuam in opus operam con
own admission ; aliquem sua confessione jugulare, Cic. ferre; alicujus
in re adjutorem esse ; Cic.
CONVINCED, part. a. Persuasus, Cic. / am con- CO-OPERATION, s. Mutuae operae collatio ; mutua
vinced of it ; id mihi exploratum est ; illud exploratum opera ; Cic.
habeo Cic.
; / am convinced of your innocence ; con- CO-OPERATOR, s. Rei efficiendae adjutor, fern, adju-
stat mihi de innocentiatua.Cic. You have been convinced trix, Cic. ; laboris particeps, Cic.
of my affection by trial ; cepisti affectus nostri experi- COOT. s. I A water-fowl; fulica, Virg.; fulix,
mentum, Plin. Cic. II. Fig.; see FOOL.
CONVINCING, part. a. Ad persuadendum efficax, or COPARTNER, Consociatus ; societate conjunctus
s.
accommqdatus, Cic A convincing proof ; fortis et in- Copartner in the empire ; imperil consors, socius, Cic.,
yicta ratio, Cic. Proof which is not convincing ; res comes, Sen Copartner in labour ; socius consorsque
infirma ad probandum, Cic. laboris, Cic Copartners (in plural) ; quos inter so-
CONVINCINGLY, ad. Manifesto. cietas est.
CONVIVIAL, a. Convivalis ; jucundus ; jocosus. COPARTNERSHIP, s. See PARTNERSHIP.
CONVOCATION, s. I. The act of convoking; convo- COPE. s. Trabea ; vestis pluvialis.
catio, Cic. II. Meeting of
clergy ; concilium; syno- To COPE WITH. v. n. Obluctari. See To CONTEND.
dus, i, f. COPIER or COPYIST, s. I. Librarius, Cic.
libellio, ;
To CONVOKE. v. a. Convocare, Cic. ; conventus in- Stat A little copier; librariolus, i, m., Cic. II.
dicere, Liv To convoke an assembly ; convocare Fig. ; plagiarius. Mart Copier of another's manners ,-
ccetum, Cic To convoke the senate ; senatum cogere, simia, Cic.
^Cic. COPING, s. (In architecture) ; fastigium, Cic. cul-
;
CONVOLVULUS. *. A plant; convolvulus, Plin. men, Liv (Of a wall); lorica; operis pars superior;
To CONVOY, v. a. Prassidii, or custodiae, causa co- coronis, idis, f. ; Cic.
mitari. COPIOUS, a. Copiosus uberrimus ; abundans Cfc. ; ;
CONVOY, Attendance by way of defence ; prae-
s. I. COPIOUSLY, ad. I. Plentifully ; copiose ; uberrime ;
,.sidium, Cic A
ship acting as convoy ; navis pracsidi- ubertim ; abundanter ; Cic. II. Completely. He has
aria, Caes. II. The thing convoyed; commeatus, us.
spoken copiously of the matter ; de re ample, or copiose,
To conduct a convoy ; commeatum subvehere, Liv et abundanter locutus est To speak copiously ; fuse
To intercept the convoys; commeatus intercipere, Hirt. ; lateque dicere, Cic.
hostes commeatibus, or hojstihus commeatum, interclu- COPIOUSNESS, s. Copia ; affluentia ; abundantia.
dero, Cic. ; Caes. COPPER. I. A metal; aes Cyprium ;
.
cuprum;
CONVOYED, part. a. Comitatus. Plin. A copper vessel; vas cupreum, Plin. II. A
To CONVULSE, v. a. Agitare, Cic. large vessel for boiling in ; cortina, Ov. ; caldarium,
CONVULSION, s. Involuntary affection of the nerves; Vitr. ; ahenum, Ov.
COPPER-COLOURED CORN-MILL
COPPER-COLOURED, a. Cupri colorem referens. CORN-MILL, s. Moletrina, Cato pistrinum, Ter. ;
COPULATIVE, a. (In grammar); connexiyus, Cell. CORONAL, s. See GARLAND, and CROWN, s.
COPY. s. I. A an original; apo- CORONATION, s. Coronae impositio ; regis inaugu-
transcript from
graphum, Cic. ; exemplar, aris, n., Cic. II. An indi- ratio.
vidual book ; liber; libellus. III. An original from CORONER. *. Caedis queesitor.
which any thing is copied; exemplar, aris, n. ; exem- CORONET, s. Corolla, Propert.
plum. CORPORAL, s. Optio, qui excubias collocat et reducit ;
To COPY. v. a. and w. I. To transcribe; exscri- manipularis ; decurio.
bere transeribere ; Cic.
;
II. To imitate (a painting) CORPORAL, a. Corporeus, Cic.; corporalis, Sen
picturam ex altera, or tabulam pingendo, exprimere. Corporal punishment ; animadversio in corpus.
To copy badly ; ab archetypo labi et decidere, Plin. CORPORALLY, ad. In corpore ; (corporaliter, Pe-
III. To imitate a person] aliquem sibi ad imitandum tron.).
proponere, Cic. CORPORATION, s. Collegium.
COPY-BOOK, s. Exemplar. CORPOREAL, a. Corporeus, Cic.
COPYHOLD, s. (A law term,) Prasdium beneficiarium CORPS, s. Agmen, inis, n.
vel clientare, tenura per copiam rotuli curiae. CORPSE, s. Cadaver, eris, n., Cic. ; corpus anima cas-
COPYHOLDER. Cliens To be copyholder of an-
. sum, Virg. corpus exanime, Quint.
;
Tac. :
(of women) ; venari viros, Phasdr. CORPUSCULAR, a. Quod ad atomorum motum pertinet.
COQUETRY. 5. Lenociuium amatoria levitas ; Cic. ; ; To CORRECT, v. a. I. To amend; corrigere; emen-
immodica placendi cupido, Col. dare castigare
; rei correctionem adhibere, Cic.
; To
COQUETTE. Mulier illiberaliter festiva, Ter. ; viris
*-. correct a work thoroughly ; opus acerrime emendare,
placendi studiosa, Ov. Plin. J. To correct the faults of transcribers; libra-
CORAL, s. Curalium, Ov. ; coralium ; corallum ; Sil. riorum menda tollere, Cic To correct one's natural
Ital. ;
corallium ; gorgonia, se, f. ; Plin. defects; superare naturae impedimenta, Cic A fault
CORALLINE, a. Corallinus. which may be corrected ; error emendabilis. II. To
CORD. s. Funiculus, Cic. ; resticula, Varr.
I. chastise, punish; in aliquem animadvertere, Cic. ; see
II. A measure of wood for fuel ; caudicis secti mensura ; To PUNISH. III. To destroy noxious qualities by the
strucs lignorum. addition of something else ; temperare, Virg To cor-
To CORD. v. a. Colligare. See To BIND. rect the acidity of fruit ; durum pomi saporem domare,
CORDAGE, s. Nautici funes, pi. ; rudeutes, um, pi. ; Virg.
funium apparatus, us. CORRECT, a. I. Freed from mistakes ; emendatus ;
CORDED, a. Colligatus. expurgatus, Cic. ; castigatus, Hor. ; mendis carens, OT.
CORDIAL, s. Potio cardiaca. A
correct style ; accurata oratio, Cic. II. Strict (of
CORDIAL, a. I. Invigorating; cordi utilis, or aux- persons) ; severus ; exactus, Plin. ( Accuratus is not
ilians, Plin. II. Affectionate ; ex animo ac vere ; sin- used with reference to persons.)
cerus. CORRECTION, s. I. Act of amending; correctio;
CORDIALITY, s. Verus amor ; summa voluntas ; sin- emendatio ; Cic. II. Punishment; animadversio.
gularis benevolentia. A fault deserving correction ; facinus animadvertendum,
CORDIALLY, ad. Ex animo ; summa voluntate ;
sum- Ter Under correction; pace, or bona venia tua, di-
mo studio ; toto pectore ; Cic. cam ; honor sit auribus ; or, honor auribus sit habitus ;
CORDMAKER. s. Restiarius, Fest. ; restio, onis, Curt. ; venia sit dicto, Plin.
Front. CORRECTIVE, a. Quod corrigit, &c.
CORDON, s. (In fortification) ; muri corona, Vitr. CORRECTIVE, s. Temperamenturn. A corrective of
CORDWAINER. s. Sutor calcearius. harsh language ; verborum mitigatio, Auct. ad Her.
COKE. s. Medius, a, um, agreeing with the noun CORRECTLY, ad. I.
According to rule ; emendate,
which is in the genitive case in English. Cic To speak correctly; loqui pure, Cic., ad regu-
CORIACEOUS, a. Coriaseus,' a, um, Apul, ; e corio fac- am, Quint. II. Truly ; vere.
tus, a, um. CORRECTNESS, s. To be ex-pressed by the adjectives.
CORIANDER. 5. Coriandrum, i, n., Plin. CORRECTOR, s. I. One who corrects;
corrector;
CORK. *. I. A tree; suber, eris, n., Plin. II. emendator; fern, emendatrix, Cic. II. A chastiser ;
The bark of the same ; cortex, Liv. Virg. ; Hor. ; Col. ; ; irgator, Plaut. ; castigator ; (punitor, Val. Max.).
suber, Virg. III. A stopple for bottles ; suber ; cortex, III. A corrector of the press ; corrector ; emendator.
Hor. IV. Made of cork ; subereus, a, um, Col. CORRELATIVE, a. Qui, quae, quod, alter! respondet.
To CORK. v. a. Suber, corticem, immittere. CORRELATIVENESS. s. Convenientia, Cic.
CORMORANT, s. Corvus aquaticus phalacrocorax ; ; To CORRESPOND, v.n. I. To answer to, to be in
Plin. keeping with ; respondere, Cic. A gallery which corre-
CORN. s. Frumentum
Standing corn; seges, etis, sponds to the palace ; porticus quae palatio respondet, Cic.
f, Cic. To be distressed by scarcity of corn ; re frumen- Corresponding houses ; aedes inter se adversae, Plin.
taria laborare, Caes. Indian corn ; sesama, 32, f., Plin. ; II. To agree with; congruere consentire. III. ;
eye ; hirquus, Plin To look out of the corner of one's Virg. ; circuitio, Vitr. II. (In fortification) ; via prop-
eye; limis (sc. oculis) aspectare, Ter Corners of a er tbssam terreo aggere tecta.
table; mensae cornua, n. pi. Not to move from the CORRIGIBLE, a. Emendabilis, Liv.
chimney-corner ; apud carbones assidere, Plaut. II. CORRIVAL. s. Corrivalis, Quint. Decl. ; competitor,
A nook, retreat ; secessus ; recessus, us Find out a Cic.
snug corner for me ; angulum inilii eligas. III. A To CORROBORATE, v. a. Corroborare ; roborare Cic. ;
CORRUPTION or CORRUPTNESS, s. I. Decomposition, count the prisoners ; captivos, Liv., or captivorum nu-
corruptio, Cic. II. Depravation of morals; morum merum, Col., recensere. II. To calculate ; rationes
corruptela, Cic. subducere, or inire, Cic. To count over again ; cal-
CORRUPTLY, ad. Corrupte; depravate ; mendose ; vi- culum reducere, Hor To count with the fingers ; com-
tiose. putare digitis, Hor. ; see To CALCULATE, and To
CORSAIR, s. Praedo maritimus Corsair chief: ar- RECKON. III. To esteem, value To count as nothing ;
chipirata, Cic. pro nihilo ducere ; nullo modo habere ; Cic To count
CORSE, s. See CORPSE. a thing as lost ; habere rem in perditis ac desperatis,
CORSLET, s. Levis lorica.
CORTICATED, a. Corticatus, Col. corticosus, Plin. ;
To COUNT UPON. v. a. Confidere rei, re, in re.
CORUSCANT. a. Coruscans coruscus ; rutilans. ;
COUNTENANCE, s. I. Vultus, us, Cic. ; habitus oris et
CORUSCATION, s. Fulgur ; (coruscatio, Solin.). vultus, Plin. To put on a bold countenance ; nobilcm
COSMETIC, a. Ad cutem leniendam et laavigandam audaciam prae se ferre, or adhibere, Cic To put on a
aptus. woful countenance ; habitum dolentis induere, Tac
COSMOGONY, s. De mundi fabricatione commentum. You may guess from his counttnance ; ex ejus vultu
COSMOGRAPHER. s. Qui mundum describit. judicare licet. His countenance falls ; non vultus,
COSMOGRAPHICAL. a. Ad descriptionem mundi per- non color, ei cpnstat, Liv He did not change coun-
tinens. tenance ; nihil in vultu habituque mutatum, Ter. II.
COSMOGRAPHY, s. Mundi descriptio. Encouragement ; praaeidium, Cic. ; tutela, Liv. ; clien-
COSMOPOLITE, s Totius orbis civis. tela, Cic.
COST. s. I. Price; pretium. II. Expense ; surnp- To COUNTENANCE, t;. a. Favere ; indulgere ; aspi-
tus, us ;impensa impendium ; Cic ; Costs of a law- rare.
suit ; litis impendia To subject one to costs ; sumpti- COUNTER. *. I. A table to count money on ; mensa.
bus litis aliquem obnoxium reddere. II. A round piece to count with ; calculus, Cic To
COSTIVE, a. Cui alvus est adstrictior, or conquiescit, reckon with counters ; rationem putare calculis.
Cels.; or, dura moratur, Hor To be costive ; diffi- COUNTER, ad. See CONTRARY.
cillime excernere, Plin. To COUNTERACT. v. a. Reprimere.
COSTIVENESS. 5. Alvus adstricta, or suppressa. To COUNTERBALANCE, v. a. Rem cum altera compen-
COSTLINESS, s. Sumptuosa magnificentia, Cic. D are aequare ; adaequare
;
Cic To counterbalance the
;
Of course, as a matter of course ; ut mos est ; ut moris vestitus, us ; Cic Outer covering ; involucrum ; in-
est Cic. Hor. ; ile more, Virg. Liv.
; ; tegumentum ;
To COURSE, v. a. Leporem venari, Cic., sectari, COVERLET, s. Stragulum stragula vestis ; Cic, ; toral,;
sitire honores, Cic. demens ; amens ; vesanus ; Cic. ; furiosus ; male sanu* ;
COVETOUSLY, ad. Avide; cupide; sitienter; Cic. Hor.
COVETOUSNESS. s. Cupiditas, aviditas Cic (Of mo- ; CRACK-HEMP or CRACK-ROPE. *. Furcifer dierectus ; ;
cui imponere, or fucum facere ; aliquem fallere, or de- torquere; convellere. II. To obstruct; moram afferre.
III. To fasten with cramps; fibulare rem, Col.;
cipere ; aliquem in errorem, or in captionem, inducere ;
II. To make sport
ahquem in fraudem impellere, Cic. fibula constringere.
of; aliquem lepide ludificari, Ter. ; alicui illudere, Cic. CRAMPED, part. a. Arctatus are cramped in We
I have cozened him pretty well ; eum lusi jocose satis, this lodging ; in his aedibus anguste habitamus
Cramped style; contortum dicendi genus, Cic To have
COZENAGE, s. Fraus ; dolus fallacia ; Cic. ; a cramped style; anguste dicere, Cic.
COZENER, s. Veterator ; insignis fraudum artifex ; CRAMP-IRON, s. Ferrea fibula, or ansa, Cses. Vitr. ,-
Cic. ; fraudulentus
vafer, Cic. ; CRAMP-FISH, s. Torpedo, Cic.
CRAB. s. J.. A shellfish; cancer. II. wild A CRANE, s. A
kind of bird; grus, Cic
I. A young
apple } malum sylvestre. III. A morose ; moro- man crane ; yipio, Plin. II. A machine for raising weights f
sus; difficilis; tetricus. IV. A sign in the Zodiac; grus, Vitr. III. A crookedpipe to draw liquors out of
Cancer. V. An
engine ; capreolus, Col. a cask; siphon, onis, m., Juv. siphunculus, Plin. ;
CRABBED, a. I. Morose, peevish ; indocilis ; intrac- CRANK, s. I. (In machines) ; manubrium versatile.
tabilis ; Cic. ; Sen. ; pervicax ; pertinax ; morosus ; 11. A winding passage ; diverticulum, Ter. ; flexus,
difficilis; tetricus. II. Disagreeable; ingratus ; inju- Cic. ; anfractus, us ; circuitio, C&s.
cundus ; Cic. ; gravis ; molestus ; acerbus ; Cic His CRANNIED, a. Rimas agens, Cic.; rimarum plemis,
style is crabbed; aliquid injucunditatis habet ipsius Ter.: rimosus, Col Fields crannied with drought;
oratio, Cic. A crabbed style ; aspera oratio, Cic. biulca siti arva, Virg.
III. Difficult;
implicatus ; intricatus ; Plaut.; per- CRANNY, s. Rima; fissum, Cic.; fissura, Col A
plexus, Liv A crabbed mind ; obscurum et implicatum small cranny; rimula, Col.
mgenium A crabbed question ; res controversiis unpli- CRAPE, s. Pannus bombycinus tenuis et crispus.
cata ; involuta obscuritate causa. Crape as mourning ; luctus insigne.
CRABBEDLY. ad. I. Harshly; dure ; duriter ; as- CRAPULENCE. s. Crapula, Cic.
pere; Ter. II. With difficulty ; implicite ; contorte ; CRAPULOUS, a. Ganeo, Ter. ; vino lustrisque confec-
Cic. tus, Cic.
CRABBEDNESS. s. I. Sourness of taste ; asperitas ; To CRASH, v. n. Crepare, Hor. ; crepitare, Ph'n.
acerbitas; aspredo, Cels. II. Morosencss of manners, To CRASH, v. a. Effringere, Plaut. ; confringere, Cic.
or speech ; morum, or orationis, asperitas, Liv. ; (ver- CRASH, s. Fragor, Virg. ; ruinae sonitus, Hor
borum) acerbitas, Cic. With a crash; fragose, Plin. ; cum ingenti fragore, Curt.
CRACK, s. I. Sound of a thing cracking; crepitus, To fall with a crash ; ruinam cum sonitu trahere,
us, Cic. II. Any quick sound ; fragor, Cic. III. A Virg.
chink; rima; rimula, Cels. CRASSITUDE, s. See THICKNESS.
To CRACK, v. a. To break into chinks; findere; CRATCH, s. Pra?sepe, Virg.; prasepium, Varr.j
diffindcre. To crack a man's skull; caput aperire, Juv. pra-sepis, Col. (Falisca, Cato, doubtfuL)
76
CRAVAT CREDIT
CRAVAT. 4, Caesicium cpllo circumvoiutum. credit ; Tac
affecta fides, To have good credit; re
To CKAVB. v. a. Ab aliquo flagitare, or efflagitare ; sua fide emere. To have no credit; nullam fidem
tnajorem in modura petere ab alimo atque contendere, habere, Cic Loss of credit ; fidei lapsus, us, Plin .
ut, Cic.
His credit is sinking ; fides eum deficere coepit, Cic.
CRAVEN, s. i. e. A coward ; ignavus ; timidus ;
Cic. ;
This merchant has lost his credit ; hie mercator fidem
meticujosus, PVin. consumpsit, Sail. The credit of the merchants is gone ;
CRAVING, s. Immoderata cupiditas, Cic A craving fides mercatorum concidit, Cic To destroy a man's
for glory ; infinita glorias aviditas, Cic. A craving for credit; mercatori fidem abrpgare, Plaut To save a
the town ; mirum desiderium urbis, Cic. man's credit ; debitoris existimationem tueri, Cas.
To CRAUNCH. v. a. Dentibus crepitare, Plaut., or IV. Authority; auctoritas ; gratia; pondus To be in
stridere, Cels The teeth meet in craunching ; arietant credit with another ; apud aliquem gratia valere, maxima
inter se dentes, PI in. gratia esse, or pondus nabere, Cic.
CRAW. s. Ingluvies, Col. To CREDIT, v. a. Rei fidem adjungere rem credere ; ;
CRAWFISH or CRAYFISH, s. Astacus, Plin. River Cic. To credit a person's testimony; alicujus testi-
crawfish astacus fluvialis.
; Sea crawfish ; astacus monio fidem adhibere, tribuere, Cic. / credit this on
marinus. Shell of the crawfish ; crusta, Plin. Claws your assertion; credo tibi hoc, Ter.
qf the crawfish; chelae, Plin Extremities of the claws; CREDITABLE, a. I. Respectable ; honestus. II.
denticulate forcipeE, Plin. That reflects honour upon one ; honorificus. That was
CRAWL. *. Piscaria, Varr. ; ostrearium. you ; magnam consecutus es gloriam ;
highly creditable to
To CRAWL, v. n. I. To creep ; repere, Plant. ; illud tibi magnae gloriae fuit; ista tibi immortalem
reptare, Plin The act of crawling; reptatus, us, Plin. gloriam dederunt ; Cic This is creditable to htm ; hoc
To crawl along the ground; humi, or per humum, est honorificum, or honori et glorias.
illi
serpere, Cic. II. To move slowly ; tarde, or lente, in- CREDITABLY, ad. Gloriose ; bene et laudabiliter.
gredi, or iter facere ; lento gradu procedere ; Cic. CREDITOR, s. Creditor, Cic. ; fern, creditrix, Paul.
CRAWLER. 5. Animal repens, Lucr. ; pi., serpentes Jet To cheat one's creditors; creditores fraudare, Cic.
bestiae, Cic. CREDULITY, s. Credulitas, Cic. ; credendi temeritas,
CRAYON, s. sort of pencil;I. A graphium, Ov. ; Tac.
color tritus et in pastillum figuratus. II. A drawing CREDULOUS, a. Credulus, Cic. To be credulous;
with crayon ; granrmica deformatio, Vitr. linearis ; avidissime credere, Plin.
adumbratio ; primae lineas Quint Red crayon ; ru- CREED, s. I. A confession of faith ;
; symbolum ; fidei
brica, Hor. professio. II. Fig. Opinio ; sententia Cic. ;"
To CRAZE, v. a. I. To break ; see To BREAK. CREEK, s. I. A small bay; angustior sinus. II.
II. To
pulverise ; in pulverem redigere, or extenuare, Any turning; diverticulum, Ter.; anfractus, us ; cir-
Plin., or resolvere, Col. III. To turn the brain; cuitio ; Caes. ; flexus, Cic.
aliquem ad insaniam adigere. CREEKY. a. Flexuosus, Cic A creeky road; iter
CRAZINESS or CRAZEDNESS. s. I. (Of the body) ; in- multis flexibus tortuosum, Cic.
firmitas imbecillitas, Cic.
; II. (Of the mind) animi ; To CREEP, v. n. Repere ; serpere ; reptare ; humi se
imbecillitas, Cic. protrahere To creep to a place ; aliquo adrepere, Plin.
CRAZY, a. I. Weak ; caducus ; fragilis : Cic A To creep on one's knees ; tellurem genibus perrepere,
crazy house ; caduca domus ruinosae aedes; Cic. ; II. Tibull Hardly able to creep along; asgre trahens
Weak in mind ; stultus ; insanus ; mente captus ; de- membra torpentia. Si!. Ital He creeps after me ; rep-
mens ;amens Cic. ; tabundus me sequitur, Sen. The act of creeping ; rep-
To CREAK, v. n. The door creaks ; cardo stridet. or tatio, Quint.; reptatus, us, Plin To creep into honours ;
stridorem reddit. ad honores obrepere, Cic To creep into favour ; in
CREAM, s. Lactis spuma pinguior The cream of a animos hominum influere, Cic. Error easily creeps
thing ; quod eximium est. into men's minds ; error facile irrepit in mentes homi-
To CREAM, v. n. Spumas agere. num Age creeps on; obrepit senectus, Juv.
To CREAM, v. a. I. To sit m ; see To SKIM. CREEPER. I. A creeping plant; herba quae
.
II. Fig., To take the best part of; succum subtilissimum (humi) repit, or reptat, Plin. II. A very small bird;
exprimere. picus murarius. III. A kind of andiron ; subex
CREASE, s. Sinus, us, Virg. ; ruga, Plin A garment focarius. IV. A grapnel ; uncus ; harpago; Caes.
full of creases ; rugosa, or sinuosa, vestis, Plin. CREEPINGLY. ad. Repens, Plin. ; reptans reptabun- ;
flagitium, Cic. A capital crime ; crimen capitis, Cic. CROCKERY. *. Vasa Cic.
fictilia, pi.,
The principal in a crime ; sceleris architectus, Cic To CROCODILE. *. Crocodilus, Plin Crocodile's teart;
commit a crime; scelus, or facinus, patrare, or admittere, confictae lacrymae, Ter.
Cic. ; Hor. To be implicated in a crime ; implicari CROFT, s. Septum ; clausum ; Col.
maleficio, Cic To heap crime on crime ; scelus scelere CROISADE or CRUSADE. *. Sacrum bellum sub crucis
cumulare, Cic. vexillo susceptum.
CRIMINAL, a. Scelestus; sceleratus ; nefarius. A CROISES. s. pi. Qui crucem sacrae militiae notam in-
criminal life; vita turpis et nocens, Cic A criminal duerunt ; qui sacrae militias nomen dederunt.
case ; causa
capitis,
Cic. ; (causa criminalis, Asc. Fed.). CRONE. *. i. e. An old woman ; anus, Os, f. ; mulier
A criminal affair ; res capitalis, or criminosa, Cic. To vetula, Cic. ; mulier grandaeva et defecta, Sen.
hear a criminal case ; audire de capite, Sen. A crimi- CRONY, s. Quocum necessitudo vetus intercedit,
nal judge; qujESitor, Virg. Cic.
CRIMINAL. 5. Sons ; nocens.' A state criminal; per- CROOK. *. Hamus ; uncus A shepherd's crook ;
duellionis scelere constrictus. pastorale pedum, Virg.
CRIMINALLY, ad. I. Wickedly; sceleste; nefarie; To CROOK, v. a. Curvare incurvare ; inflectere.
,
flagitiose; per summum nefas ; Cic. II. According to CROOK-BACK, s. Gibbus, Cels. ; gibberosus, Suet.
criminal law; capitaliter, Plin. To prosecute crimi- CROOKED, a. I. Bent; curvus ; curvatus ; incur-
nally ; litem capitis in aliquem inferre. To proceed vatus ; incurvus ; Cic A crooked line ; curva linea A
criminally ; de aliquo capitis, capite, or de capite, inqui- crooked stick ; incurvum ac leviter a summo inflexum
rere, Liv. bacillum, Cic. Crooked with age; aetate, or annis, gravis,
CRIMINALITY, s. Improbitas ; perversitas ; pravitas ; Liv. ; Hor. II. Bent different ways ; contortus ; dis-
Cic. tortus ; Cic A crooked man; homo corpore distorto.
CRIMINATION, s. Accusatio ; crimen ; criminatio ; in- A crooked stem ; intortus caudex, Plin. Crooked legs ;
simulatio ;
delatio ; Cic. distorta crura, Hor. A man with crooked legs ; varus,
CRIMINATORY, a. Accusatorius. In a criminatory Plin. III. Winding; tortuosus; flexuosus ; Cic.; si-
manner; accusatorie. nuosus, Plin. IV. Perverse; perversus ; pravus ; de-
CRIMP, a. Crisp ; brittle; fragilis, Ov. ; Cic.
I. pravatus ; improbus ; Cic. A crooked mind ; absurdum
II. Inconsistent; secum pugnans ; a se discrepans ; ingenium, Tac. ; praeposterum ingenium, Sail.
Cic. CROOKEDLY, ad. I. Torte, Lucr. ; contorte, Cic.
To CRIMPLE. v. a. Rugare. To crimple the skin; He walks crookedly ; transversus incedit, Varr.
cuti rugas inducere, Ov. ; cutem in rugas replicare, Plin. ; II. Perversely; praepostere ;
perperam; absurde ; Cic.
cuti rugas inducere, Tibull. To crimple the forehead ; CROOKEDNESS, s. I. Tortus, us ; flexus, us ; anfrac-
frontem corrugare, Plaut., contrahere, Cic., or astrin- tus, us; Cic. II. Perverseness; see PERVERSENESS.
To crimple the surface of the water ; undas CROP. s. I. The craw of a bird ; ingluvies, Col.
gere, Sen.
asperarc, Virg A light breeze crimples the surface of II. The highest part of any thing ; vertex ; apex ; Cic. ;
the water ; summa aqua leni vento stringitur, Mart. summus, agreeing with a substantive. III. The har-
CRIMSON, s. Color coccineus, or phcenicius. vest ,- messis ; seges ; Cic. An abundant crop ; Ia;ta3
CRIMSON, a. Coccineus ; phcenicius, Plaut. segetos, Virg.
To CRINGE, v. n. In humilitatem se subraittere, Liv. ; To- CROP. v. a. I. To cut short; decurtare, Plin.;
alicui ad pedes se abjicere, Cic. curtare. To crop close ; strictim attondere, Plaut. ;
CRINIGEROUS. a. Pilosus, Cic. tondere ad cutem, Cels. II. To gather corn ; metere,
CRIPPLE, s. Claudus, Cic. ; membris captus, Liv. ; Cic. ; demetere ; messem facere ; frumenta decidere ;
membris iners, Plin. Col. To gather flowers ; colligere ; carpere ; decer-
To CRIPPLE, v. a. Mutilare ; debihtare membrum ; pcre; Cic.; legere, Virg. III. (Of cattle); To feed;
Cic. pastum morsu carpere, Cic. ; gramme, or frondibus,
CRISS-CROSS-ROW, s. Prima elementa puerorum, Cic. ; pasci, Ov. ; herbas depascere, Col.
prima elementa literarum, Quint. CROP-FULL, a. Retertus, Cic. ; naviter plenus, Lucr. ;
CRISIS, s. (Of a disease) ; crisis. Sen Fig. ; The affair plenus a summo, Plaut.
is at its crisis ; summa res agitur. CROP-SICK, a. Epulis confectus.
CRISP, a. I. Curled ; crispus, Ter. ; cirratus, Plin. CROSIER, s. Pedum pontificium.
Crisp with a curling iron ; calamistratus, Cic. II. CROSS, s. I. Two transverse pieces of wood ; duo
Cic. II. A censor; morosus, or malevolus, reprehen- transversum positus, Plin Cross lines ; linea? transversae,
sor, or censor ; obtrectator ; Cic. To imbibe the spirit Cels. II. Contrary A cross acccident ; incommo-
of a critic ; censoris animum sumere, Hor. dum ; difficultas ; Cic. ; oflendiculum, Plin. Fortune
CRITICAL, a. I. Of accurate taste ; emunctse naris ; was cross; transversa incurrit fortuna, Cic. Cross
subacti judicii. A critical taste ; judicium intelligens, purposes ; inimicus adversarius To be at cross pur-
;
limatum, ac politum, Cic. A man of critical taste ; poses ; adversari. III. Peevish; morosus; austerus ;
vir judicio exquisite, or judicio eruditissimus, Cic. He difficilis ; Cic. A cross woman ; mulier adversatrix,
is of an over-critical taste ; est fastidii delicatissimi, Cic. Ter. A cross humour ; praya animi contentio, Curt.
II. Belonging to a critic; censorius, Quint To CROSS, prep, and ad. See ACROSS.
make critical notes on a work ; scriptum notis confodere, To CROSS, v. a. I. To lay crosswise ; decussare,
Plin. J. III. Censorious; see CENSORIOUS. IV. Col. ; cancellare, Plin. To cross one's arms ; brachia
Relating to a crisis. A critical day ; dies criticus, decussare; in crucis morem brachia inter secommit-
Cels. V. Dangerous; anceps lubricus ; Cic. ; tere To cross one's legs ; crus alterum alteri trans-
CRITICALLY, ad. Accurate, Cic. versum inducere. To cross pikes ; hastas decussare;
To CRITICISE, v. a To criticise a work ; opus velli- sarissas decussatim, or cancellatim, transversas hosti
care, Varr. ; scripta censoria virgula nptare, Quint objicere. Fig., To cross breeds ; species copulando me-
To criticise severely ; lima mordacius uti, Ov. To cri- liorare, Ulp. II. To go across. To cross a wide coun-
ticise minutely ; scripta nasute distringere, Phasdr To try ; immensos tractus permeare, Plin., or percurrere,
criticise actions ; facta reprehendere, or obtrectare, Tac. Cic To cross the Alps; Alpes transcendere, transire,
CRITICISM, s. I. The art of criticising; ars de transgredi, Cic. To cross a river ; flumen transire,
II. A critical remark; censura, Liv. (by swimming) ; flumen tranare, transnare, or trans-
scriptis judicandi. :
mor, Phaedr., or cantus, us, Plin. II. (Of ravens) cro- a man's designs and endeavours ; alicujus consiliis ob-
;
To CROUCH. v. a. I. To stoop down ; se demittere ; nula, Cic.; urceolus, Col (Of clay) ; urceus, Hor. ;
occultarc se latebris ; Cic. To crouch behind a hedge ; urna fictilis. II. A voyage in search of plunder ;
post sepem latere ; latendi causa ad terrain se apprimere ; navigatio ; portus aut litora obsidendi ratio.
Plin. To crouch at another's feet ; ad pedes alterius To CRUISE, v. a. Hostium portus aut litorum flexus
se provolvere, Cic. II. Fig. Se demittere; se depri- obsidere, Cic (As a pirate) ; mare infestum habere,
mere; se abjicere ; ad imas preces descendere ; Cic. Cic.
CROW. s. I. A kind of bird; cornix, Cic.; dim., CRUISER, s. Navis praedatoria, Liv Captain of a
i. e. to dispute on a dux navis litorum flexus obsidentis.
cornicula, Hor To pluck a crow, cruiser ;
frivolous pretence ; rixari de lana caprina, Hor To CRUM or CRUMB, s. The soft part of bread ; panis
pick a quarrel; jurgii causam inferre, Phaedr. II. pars mollior. A crumb ; mica Crumbs which fall
An iron instrument; vectis, Vitr. from the table ; analecta, Mart To pick up one's
To CROW. v. n. I. To make the noise which a cock crumbs; convalescere ; ex mprbo recreari, or evadere ;
makes; canare. II. To boast; se jactare, or efferre, sanitatem recuperare ; ad sanitatem redire ; vires revo-
Cic. To crow over any one ; alicui insultare, Cic. care ; Cic.
CROWD, s. I. A confused assembly; turba ; multi- To CRUM or CRUMBLE, v. a. Panem friare, or interere,
tudo ; frequentia ; concursus ; Cic. A crowd of wit- Varr. ; in micas frangere, or comminucre To cover
nesses ; testium catervae, Cic. The agitation of a with crum ; pane friato carnem assam conspergere.
crowd; aestuatio, Plin. To throw one's self into the To CRUMBLE, v. n. Corruere, Cic.
crowd ; in mediam turbam se conjicere, Cic To strug- CRUMMY, a. Tener, Cic.; mollis. Plin.: tenellus,
gle with a crowd ; luctari in turba, Hor. To disperse Varr.
the crowd; summovere turbam, Liv. ; vulgus arcere, CRUMP, a. i. e. Crook-shouldered; gibous, Cels. ; gib-
Hor. II. Fig. Vulgus, Cic. To rise above the crowd; berosus, Suet. ; incurvus, Ter. ; humeris incurvus, Plia.
a vulgo, or a populo, se secernere, Hor., or emergere, CRUMPET. *. Crustulum, Hor.
Plin. III. (Of inanimate objects.) A cr owd of employ- To CRUMPLE, v. a. Corrugare in sinus, or rugas, ;
ments ; occupationum concursus, Cic. A crowd of contrahere. To crumple linen ; lintca rugare, Plaut.
cares ; curarum nubes, Ov. CRUMPLING, s. A small degenerate apple; malum
To CROWD. a. Implere: replere ; Cic.; opplere,
.
corrugatum, or rugosum, Cic.
Liv. To crowd all sail; plenis velis navigare, pervehi, CRUPPER, s. Postilena, Plaut.
Cic. ; pandere tola vela, Curt. CRUSH, s. Act of crushing ; attritus; tritus Plin.; ;
To CROWD, v. n. Aggregare se, Cses. tritura, Col. collisus, us;conflictio Cic A crowd; ; ;
CROWFOOT, s. I. A caltrop; murex, Curt. II. sare, Virg. ; comprimere, Cic To crush grapes ; uvas
A plant; ranunculus; tribulus Plin.
; prelo premere, Vitr. II. To press with violence;
CROWN, s. I. An head ; corona.
ornament of the elidere, Virg. contundere, Cic. atterere ; obterere, Cic. ;
; ,
A small crown ; corolla, Propert. ; diadema, Cic. II. illidere ; confringere ; comminuere ; conterere. III. To
A garland ; corona florea, Plaut. ; sertum, Tibull. ; beat down; demittere; deprimere; Plin. ; Coll.; detur-
serta, orum, n. pi., Cic. ; strophia, orum, n. pi., Virg. ; bare ; disturbare ; demoliri diruere ; dejicere ; Cic. IV. ;
florida corolla, Cato. III. A reward ; praemium; pre- To depress ; opprimere ; obruere ; obtundere To crush
tium merces, edis, f., Cic.
;
IV. Regal power ; impe- an innocent man ; premere immerentem, Plin To
rium, Liv.; regnum, Cic. V. The top of the head ; crush a conspiracy ; conjurationem exstinguere, Cic.
vertex, icis, m., Cic. VI. The top of any thing ; ver- To CRUSH, v. n. Densari; condensari; Varr.
tex, icis, m. apex, ;icis, m. ; Cic (Of a mountain) ; CRUST, s. Crusta, Plin. The crust of a loaf ; panis
montis vertex, Cic., cacumen, Hor., culmen, Caes., frustum crustosius Kissing-crust ; pars panis nuda
supercilium, Liv., fastigium, Curt.
juicuin, Virg., crusta, or cortice Crust of a wound; scabnties, Col.
VII. Part of a hat; forma, Hor. VIII. A piece of To CRUST, v. a. Crustare, Plin. ; incrustare, Varr. ;
money ; nummus, Cic. A gold crown ; aureus (silver) ; : rei crustam inducere, Vitr. ; rem crusta operire, Plin.
argenteus. A new crown ; nummus asper, Suet. To CRUST, v. n. Crustari ; crusta operiri.
IX. Honour; honorum culmen, or fastigium. CRUSTACEOUS. a. Crusta munitus, or tectus ; crusta-
To CROWN, v. a. Coronare, Plin. ; corona redimere ; tus ; crustosus, Plin.
alicui coronam ad caput accommodare, Cie. To crown a CRUSTILY, ad. Morose.
king insigni regio evincire, Tac.
; (A victor) ; coronam CRUSTINESS, s. i. e. Peevishness ; morositas, Cic.
vtctori imponere, Cic. ( With laurel) ; victorem laurea CRUSTY, a. I. Covered with crust; crustosus, Plin. ;
donare, Tac. ( With flowers) ; aliquem sertis redimire; crusta opertus, or tectus. II. Morose ; dillicilis ; mo-
sertis innectere tempora, Ov. To finish ; absolvere, rosus ; austerus ; Cic.
Cic (At draughts) ; scrupum geminare. CRUTCH, s. Baculum superne rostratum.
CROWN-SCAB, s. i. e. A disease in horses ; porrigo, To CRUTCH, v. n. Baculo superne rostrato sustinere
Cels. se. A crutched man ; vetulus baculo rostrato utens.
To CRUCIATE, v. a. Torquere, cruciare ; excruciare; To CRY. v. n. Clamare ; clamores edere, tollere To
cructatu afficere, Cic. cry for sorrow ; Here ; lacrymari, Cic. lacrymare, Ov. ;
CRUCIBLE or CRUSET. s. Vasculum liquandis metallis To cry one's eyes out ; in lacrymas effundi, Tac. ;
idoneum. effuse lacrymari.
CRUCIFEROUS, a. Crucifer. To CRY OUT. v. n. I. To scream ; exclamare, Plaut. ;
CRUCIFIX, s. The image of our Saviour on the cross ; vociferari ; voce contendere ; Cic. ; ejulare. 1 1. To com-
Christi e cruce pendentis imago. plain loudly ; gemere ; queri ; Cic. ; gemitus edere, Ov. ;
CRUCIFIXION, s. De cruce suspendium. de aiiquo queri, conqueri, or querimoniam habere, Cic.
To CRUCIFY, v. a. Aliquem in crucem tollere, or III. To blame ; damnure ; condemnare ; arguere ; cul-
agere, Cic. ; cruci affigere, Liv., suffigere, Veil. ; cruce pare ; improbare ; reprehendere ; vituperare ; Cic. IV.
afficere, Cic. To declare loudly ; denuntiare ; profiteri promulgare. ;
CRUDE, a. I. Raw ; crudus. II. Not changed V. To call for help ; subsidium inclamare, Cic.
by any preparation; crudus. III. Unripe; acer- To CRY. v. a. To proclaim publicly ; evulgare; pro-
bus asper immitis Plin.
; ; [V. Not digested in the
; mulgare ; denuntiare ; renuntiare ; declarare, Cic. To
stomitrh ; crudur-, Cic. V. Unfinished, informis ; To cry mercy ,
cry fire ; clamare aquam, Propert.
rudis, Ov. ; imperfectus, Cic. VI. Having imperfect veniam poscere, Cic. To cry quittance; par pari re-
viitiims indoctus.
;
ferre, Ter To cry for safe, e. g. figs ; iicus clamitare,
CRUDELY, ad. Rigide ; dure Cic. Cic.
19
CRY CULTIVATION
To CRY DOWN. v. a. To depreciate ; alicujus ex-
I. tueri, Cic. cultivate the To good graces of a man ; ali-
btimatlonem violare ; infamiam alicui inferre aliquem ; cujus gratiam fovere, Tac.
int'amia notare ; Cic. ; alicui fidem minuere, infirmare, CULTIVATION. Cultus, us, m. ; cultura, a?, f. ; cultio,
.
derogare, abrogare, Cic., adimere, Ov. ; auctoritatem onis, f., Cic The cultivation of letters; bonarum artium
alicujus imminuere, Cic. II. To prohibit ; rei usum studia, Cic.
interdicere ; prohibere. III. To overbear ; aliquem CULTIVATOR, s. Terrae cultor, Cic. ; agricola,. *e, m. ;
deprimere, Cic. colonus, i, m., Virg. ; agrorum cultor, Liv.
To CRY UNTO. v. n. Invocare ; implorare ; Cic. ;
CULVER, s. A bird; colomba, x, f., Cic. ; columbus, i,
aliquem inclamare, Ov. m., Col.- A wood-culver; palumbes, Plin.; palumbus,
To CRY UP. v. n. To praise ; dilaudare ; laudibus i. ;or, palumba, & ; Mart.
efferre ; praedicare ; honorincemultadealiquopraedicare; CULVERIN. s. A piece of ordnance ; tormentum a co-
collaudare laudibus ornare, Cic. ; cumulare, Hor.
; lubro dictum.
CRY. s. Clamor ; lamentatio ; lamentum ; ejulatio ; eju- To CUMBER, v. a. Impedire ; obstruere; alicui incom-
latus ; Cic. Cry of an infant; vagitus, us, m., Virg modare, or esse incommode, Cic. ; turbare, Curt. ; dU-
* v' A* *
Cry of joy; jubila, orum, pi. n., Sil. Ital.; clamo tbcbare, Cic.
festus, Plin War cry ; clamor militaris, Cic Cr\ CUMBER, Impedimentum, Cic. ; impeditio, Vitr.
s.
of hounds ; latratus Cry, i. e. a proclamation of sale CUMBERSOME or CUMBROUS, a. Gravis ; incommodus ;
ursulus,i, m. II. (Of afor) ; vulpecula, se, f., Cic. ; vulpi Cic.; dexter, Liv.; peritus ; sciens. II. Crafty;
catulus,i, m. III. (Of a whale) ; balaenae vitulus, Plin callidus ; dolosus ; astutus, Cic. ; versutus ingenii, Plin.;
To CUB. v. a. Parere ; fetum ponere, deponere, Phaedr subdolus ; veteratorius, Cic. ; ad fraudem acutus, Nep.
CUBE, s Cubus, i, m., Vitr. ; quadrantal, alis, n. A cunning man ; vates ; hariolus, Cic. ; divinus,
Aul. Cell. Mart. A cunning woman ; hariola, Plaut. ; vates, Cic. ;
CUBIC or CUBICAL, a Cubicus, Vitr. ; ex omni parte anus, or mulier, fatidica.
quadratus, Cic. CUNNING, s. I. Art, skill; ars ; solertia ; industria,
CUBIT. *. Cubitus, i, m., Vitr. ; cubita, orum, n. pi Cic. ; scientia; prudentia; dexteritas, Cic. II. Arti-
Liv. ; sesquipes, Col. fice ; fraus ; dolus ; artificium ; fallacia ; calliditas ; as-
CUBITAL, a. Sesquipedalis ; sesquipedaneus ; cubitalis tutia ; astus, Cic.
Plin. CUNNINGLY, ad. I. Skilfully ; solerter ; Industrie ;
CUCKOO, s. Cuculus, m., Hor.i, prudenter, Cic. ; dextere, Liv. ; callide ; scienter ; perite;
CUCUMBER, s. Cucumis, eris, m., Plin. ; Varr. Cic. II. Craftily; callide, Cic. ; fraudulenter, Plin. ;
. CUCURBITE. s. Cucurbita, ae, f.; ampulla cornuta. dolose ; astute ; per fraudem, Cic. ; per dolos, Plaut.
CUD. *. Ruma rumen. To chew the cud ; rumi-
;
CUP. s. Poculum, i, n. ; Cic.; crater, eris, m.,
nare, Ov. ; Col.; Virg.; remandere, Plin Fig., i. e Virg. ; Cic. ; culullus, Hor. ; calix, Cic. ; cyathus,
To meditate on ; rem animo retractare, Cic. ; recogitare Mart. Acup; pocillum, Cic.; caliculus, Plin.
little
coquinaria. ,
n. sing., m. in pi. II. Restraint; frenum, Hor. ;
To CULL. v. a. To select ; legere ; eligere ; deligere ; coercitio, Suet. ; habena, Cic.
seligere ; delectum habere, Cic. To cull a fine thought To CURB. v. a. I. To hold in with a curb;
equo
out of a book; ex libro excerpere, Ter.; excellentissima renos adhibere, or injicere, Cic. ; frenos inhibere, Liv. ;
libare ex variis ingeniis, Cic To cull simples ; medicas ircto freno compescere, Tibull. II. To restrain;
herbas perquirere. renos adhibere, Cic. ; continere ; cohibere ; coercere ;
CULM. s. i. e. A stalk ; (of corn) ; culmus, Cic. ; ca- efrenare ; reprimere ; compescere ; comprimere, Cic.
lamus, Virg. (of a flower) ; caulis, Plin.
: To CURD or CURDLE, v. a. Coagulare, Plin
CULPABLE, a. Nocens ; sons ; accusabilis ; vitupe- , Milk) ;
lac in duritiem cogere, densare, Plin. ; con-
rabilis; Cic.; reprehensione dignus To be culpable; lensare ; spissare ; conspissare, Col.
culpa teneri, Cic. To CURD or CURDLE, v n. Concrescere, Virg. ; in .
CULPABLENESS or CULPABILITY, s. Noxa, ae, f., Cic. ; lensitatem coire, Plin. ; densari ; condensari, Col.
delicti,or peccati, conscientia, Cic. When the milk begins to curd; in prima lactis coagu-
CULPABLY, ad. Use the adjectives or substantives ; atione, Plin.
magna reprehensione, &c. ; (vituperabiliter, Cassiod.). CURDS. *. Coacti lactis massa, Ov. ; lactis coagulati
CULPRIT, s. Reus, i, m. ; rea, ae, f., Cic To speak massula, Col. ; concretum lac, Virg Curd-cakes or
in favour of a culprit ; ab reo dicere ; reum tutari ; Tac. cheese-cakes ; triquetra caseo ovis et butyro placenta.
The state of being a culprit ; reatus, us, m.. Quint. CURDY or CURDLED, a. Coactus ; condensatus ; con- ;
To
CULTIVATE, v. a. Agrum colere agris culturam ;
pissatus concretus ; coagulatus, Plin.
;
adhibere, Cic. To cultivate the vine ; vitem colere, Cic. CURE. s.I. Act of curing; sanatio, Cic.; morbi
Fig., To cultivate arts and sciences ; studia et artes ex- uratio, Cels. II. Remedy ; remedium, Plin.; medi
colere, Cic To cultivate one's mind ; doctrina animum amentum medicamen, ;
Cic. ; levamen. III. Charge
excolerc; ingenium bonis artibus et studiis expolire ; f souls ; cura.
Cic. To cultivate friendship ; amicitias colere, Plaut. ; To CURE. v. a. Sanare ;
sanum facere, Cic. ; sani-
CURELESS CURSITOR
tatem alicui restituere, or reddere, Plin. ; aegroto mederi CURSITOR. s. Pragmaticus, i, m., Cic. ; formularius.
morbum depellere, or tollere, Cels., adimere, Ter. Quint.
medicinam afferre, Cic. ; remedia adhibere To curt CURSORILY, ad. Leviter ; breviter ; strictim ; indili-
fish or meat to preserve it; carnes in sale asservare genter ; negligenter ; Cic. ; remisse, Sail. ; (perfunctorie,
Plin. ; sale obruere ; muria condire, Col. ; sallere, Sail, Ulp.); temere; inconsiderate; festinanter; propere;
salire, Cels. Cic. ; properanter, Lucr.
CURELESS, a. See INCURABLE. CURSORY, a. Properatus, Ov. ; <*pproperatus, Liv
CURER. s. Medicus, Cic. A cursory view ; inchoata cognitio, Cic.
CURIOSITY, s. Curiositas ;
yidendi, or discendi,
stu- To CURTAIL, v. a. Detrahere ; immlnuere ; desecare ;
dium ; rerum reconditarum diligentissima investigatio, resecare ; recidere ; Cic.
Cic A
great curiosity; res rara et singularis Cu- CURTAIN, s. Velum ductile; siparium, Cic. (Of a
riosities ; rerum pretiosissima, Front. bed); supparium, Juv. Curtain or hangings of a room;
CURIOUS, a. I. Inquisitive ; in re aliena curiosus, or aulaea peripetasma, Cic. ; tapes, Virg Linen curtain ;
percuriosus, Cic. ; percontator, Hor. II. Eager to tela linea Curtain of a theatre ; aulaeum ; siparium ;
learn ; discendi cupidus ; in perspicienda rerum natura Juv (In fortification) , aggeris inter duo propugnacula
cupidus, Cic. III. Skilled in ; rei intelligens, Cic. frons To draw a curtain over any thing; velum
or studiosus, Ov. IV. Exact; accuratus ; subtilis rei obducere, or obtendere, Cic. A curtain lecture; re-
(of things) ; curaelaboratus, Cic. V. With extreme or prehensio, Cic. ; censura, Juv.
fastidious nicety ; exquisitus ; elegans ; limatus ; po- To CURTAIN, v. a. Velo, or aulao, cingere, or cir-
litus. VI. Worthy of being seen ; visendus, Plin. ; cumdare.
exquisitus ; rarus ; singularis. VII. Strange, won- CURVATED. a. Curvatus ; incurvatus ; incurvus j Cic.
derful ; mirabilis ; admirandus ; mirificus ; mirus, Cic. CURVATION. s. Inflexio, Cic. curvatio, Col. ;
CURIOUSLY, ad. 1. Inquisitively ; curiose, Cic. CURVATURE or CURVATION. s. Flexura, Vitr. ; cur-
II.Elegantly ; exquisite ; eleganter venuste concinne. ; ; vamen, Ov. ; curvatio, Vitr. incurvatio, Plin. Curv- ;
III. Exactly; studiose, Cic.; magno studio; accu- ature of a wheel ; rotae curvatura. (Of a sickle); falcis
rate mirabili opere, Cic.
; diligenter sedulo. IV. ; ; sinus, Col.
With extreme or fastidious nicety ; delicate ; molliter, CURVE, a. Curvus. See CURVATED.
Cic. nimia subtilitate, Sen.
;
CURVE, s. Curvatio ; flexura Vitr. ;
To CURL. v. a. I. To dress with curls; calamistro To CURVE, v. a. Curvare; incurvare ; inflectere; Caes.
comam inurere, Cic. ; capillum crispare, Plin. ; ferro To CURVET, v. n. Salire.
crines vibrare, Virg., torquere, Ov. II. To twist; CURVET, s. Saltus, us, m. ; crurum ex arte glome-
torquere, Cic. ; convolvere ; involvere, Plin. To curl ratio.
the waves ; aquam crispare. CURVILINEAR, a. Curvus ; lineis curvis.
To CURL. v. n. I. To fall into ringlets ; crispari. CUSHION, s. Pulvinus, i, m., Cic.; pulvillus, Hor.;
II. To twist itself ; convolvere, Virg. ; circumplicare, pulvinar, Juv.
Cic. ; implicare ; involvere ; circumvolvere ; circumplexu CUSHIONED, a. Pulvinis instructus.
ambire, Plin. CUSP. s. Lunae crescentis cornua, Cic.
CURL. s. I. A ringlet of hair ; coma calamistrata, CUSPATED or CUSPIDATED, a. Acutus exacutus cus- ; ;
Cic Curls, pi. ; cinni, Plaut. ; concinni, Cic. ; cirri intorti pidatus acuminatus mucionatus; Plin.
; ;
capilli ; Mart. One with his hair curled ; cincinnatus, CUSTARD, s. Scriblita lactea.
Cic. II. Undulation; tremula agitatio. CUSTODY, s. I. Imprisonment ; custodia career ; ;
est; in confesso est; res confessa est Cic It is currently ; tom; cujus promiscue patet usus, Plin. usitatus, Cic. ; ;
reported; fama nuntiat res pervagata et vulgaris est ;; usu receptus, Cic. II. Habitual; quod in morem
omnium sermone percrebescit ; Cic. venit, Ov. III. Usual; consuetus ; solitus ; Virg. ;
CURRICLE, s. Currus gemina rota instructus ; biga, usitatus, Cic.
SB, f. CUSTOMER, s. Qui, qua?, ab aliquo mercatore emere
CURRIER, s. Coriarius, Plin. solet. To help to customers ; tabernam commendare ;
CURRISH, a.
Ferus;durus; morosus; rixosus; difS- seeCUSTOM, II.
cilis ; Cic. ; malignus ; asper, Cic. CUSTOM-HOUSE, s. Portorium, ii, n., Cic. A custom-
CURRY, v. a. I. To dress leather ; corium subigere, house officer ; portitor, Plaut.
Vitr.; concinnare et perficere, Plin. II. To beat; To CUT. v. a. I. To divide with a sharp edge ; secare ;
horse with a currycomb i equum strigili defricare, or III, To carve; sculpere, Ov. IV. To form by
distringere. IV To curry favour with one ; alicujus cutting ; secando, or caedendo, formare, flngere. V.
gratiam fovere ; gratiam aucupari ; Cic.; insinuare se ad, To pierce; forare ; efforare ; Col.; perforare, Plin.;
or in, alicujus amicitiam, Plaut., consuetudinem, Cic. ransforare, Sen. ; incidere; pungere. VI. To divide
CURRY-COMB. 5. Strigilis, is, f., Cic. mcks of cards ; folia lusoria dividere. VII. To in-
To CURSE, v.a. To wish evil to; exsecrari, Cic.; ersect ; praecidere ; intercidere. VIII. To cut tothe
alicui male, or mala, precari, Cic. ; diras precari, Tac. ; heart; cor findere, Plaut To cut small; rem in
diris devovere ; dira exsecratione
prosequi ; Liv. minutas partes, Lucr., minutatim, Catull., concidere.
To CURSE, v. n. In verba hnpia dicere ; in Deum To cut corn ; fruges metere ; demetere, Cic. ; fru-
Deum ora solvere, Tibull. ; divinum numen obtrectare, menta succidere, Caes. To cut hair ; capillum tondere.
Val. Max. impias in Deum voces jactare ; impiis ver-
; To cut vines ; vitem castrare, Cato To cut a figure
borum telis Deum lacessere ; dira sibi imprecari, Cic. n the world; egregium decus tenere, Cic. ; nomen et
CURSE, s. I. An imprecation; exsecratio, Cic.; lecus gerere, Virg To cut a sorry figure; nullo loco
imprecatio, Sen. ; dira?, Ov. ; deprecatio, Plin. II. ac numero esse, Cic.
A cause of mischief ; pestis ; exitium ; pernicies Cic, ; To CUT AWAY. v. a. Resecare ; desecare ; recidere ;
CCRSED. a. Diris devotus ; malus ; improbus ; sce- abscindere ; Cic. ; detrahere ; imminuere.
lestus sceleratus ; nefarius ; exsecrandus ; detestabilis ;
; To CUT DOWN. v.a. I. To fell ; caedere praecidere ; ;
81 G
CUT ClfcflET
or obtruncare, Liv., abscindere, Cic. II. To
destroy ;
CYGNET, s. Cycnus, i, m., Cic. ; olor, Plin.
funditus tollere ; delere ; Cic. ; exterminare, Col.; exscm- CYLINDER. *. Cylindrus, i, m., Virg.
dere, Virg. ; exstirpare ; radicitus tollere ; stirpitus evel-
CYLINDRIC or CYLINDRICAL, a. Cylindraceus, Plin.
lere, Cic. III. To rescind; resecare ; detrahere ; im- CYMBAL, s. A musical instrument ; cymbalum, i, n.,
minuere. IV. To intercept ; intercludere ; przecludere. Cic To play on the cymbals ; cymbala quatere, or
To cut offa retreat ; fugam tollere, Caes, : (an advance) ; pulsare.
alicui hostem commeatu in- CYNEGETICS. . The art of hunting ; ars venatoria, or
praecurrere (provisions) ;
:
occurrere, Cic. VI. To take away ; auferre ; tollere ; mordax, Ov.; satyricus, Plin A cynical fellow ; qui
araovere ; removere ; adimere. VII. Topreclude ; pri- frontem perfricuit, Cic. ; Mart.
vare ; orbare ; denudare ; destituere ; Cic. 1 1 1. To si- V CYNOSURE, s. A constellation; Ursa, or Arctos, minor;
lence ; interpellare ; interrumpere ; Cic. ; intercipere, Cynosura, ae, f., Cic.
Quint. ; silentium imperare, Plin. IX. To abbre- CYPRESS-TREE, s. Cupressus, i, f., Virg. cupressus, ;
viate ; contrahere, Cic. ; breviare, Quint. ; decurtare, us, f., Col Made of cypress ; cupressinus, Col.; cu-
Plin. X. To cut off a limb ; amputare. To cut off presseus, Plin A grove of cypress trees ; cupressetum,
with a shilling; haereditate excludere, Cic. To cut off
from the church ; aliquera ab ecclesiae corpore segregare ;
Cic. Cut out for ; aptus ; idoneus ad. IV. To debar ; mentum, Plin. frustum fragmentum, Cic.
; II. A blow
;
privare ; destituere'; praecludere ; Cic. V. To outdo ; with something soft or moist ; aspersio ; respersus ; Cic. ;
superare ; exsuperare ; antecellere ; praestare ; esse su- alapa. III. Something moist thrown upon one ; luti,
periorem ; praacellere ; Cic. or aquae lutulentae, aspersio, Cic. ; lutum injectum.
To CUT SHORT, v. a. I. To abridge ; contrahere, Cic. ;
IV. A kind of small flat fish ; rhombus, i, m., Juv.
in breve cogere, Hor. ; coarctare, Cic. ; breviare, Quint. ;
V. (In low language) ; A man expert at something ; homo
minuere diminuere imminuere.
;
II. To hinder from
; habilis, sciens, peritus ; artis antistes ;
artifex peritus,
proceeding by sudden interruptions ; cohibere inhibere ; ; Cic. pi.), Mean linen or woollen clotlis ;
VI. (In the
moram injicere To cut short this discourse ; ut paucis cento ;panniculus lacer, Caes. ; vestis dilabida, Plin.
absolvam, Sail. To DABBLE, v. a. To besprinkle ; inquinare ; conspurca-
To CUT UP. v. a. I. To carve; minute concidere.Cic. ; re ; maculare ; oblinere ( With mud) ; luto conspurcare,
in frusta secare, Varr. ; obsonium scindere, Sen To aspergere, oblinere, Cic., coinquinare, Mart. ; coano col-
cut up a dead body ; corpora mortuorum incidere, Cels. linere, Plaut ( The hands with blood) ; sanguine manus
II. To eradicate ; penitus exscindere, Hor. ; stirpitu* inficere ; cruentare ; cruore imbuere.
exigere, Cic. ; exstirpare ; evertere ; evellere. To DABBLE, v. . I. To move in water or mud ;
To CUT. v. n. or a. I. To make its way by dividing ob- in luto vestigiis volutari, Cjc. ; lutum subigere, Col
structions (as a tooth) ; oriri, Ov. : or, nascere, Cels. (As a duck) ; rostro ccenum agitare . II. To do any
II. To perform the operationof lithotomy ; caldulum per thing superficially ; opus praepropere agere. To dabble
sectionem eximere, Cels. III. (As a horse) } calces with ; rei se admiscere, Ter. ; rem tractare, Cic.
calcibus illidere. DABBLER, s. I. One who plays in water ; qui lutum
CUT. s. I. The separation of continuity by a sharp subigit, Col., or agitat. A duck; anas, II. A
instrument; incisio, Col.; sectura; concissura; Plin. ; bungler ; artifex imperitus. III. A meddler ; ardelio,
insectura, Sen. II. A channel l made by art;
art ; canalis, is, onis, m., Phaedr.
m., Col. ; fistula ; fossa, Plin. III. A part cut off.from
1 1 1 Af . DACTYL, s. Dactylus, i, m., Cic.
the rest ; segmen ; segmentum ; particula; pars, Cic DAD or DADDY, s. Papas, or pappas, as, m. To call
The cut of a loaf ; panis frustum".um. IV. A small pa
par- daddy ; pappare, Pers.
tide ; particula, ae, f. ; fragmentum, Cjc. ; recisamentum, D-EDAL. a. Varius; variatus; multicolor; Cic.
Plin. V. A near passage ; via brevior, Cic. ; com- DAFFODIL, DAFFODILLY, or DAFFODOWNDILLY. *.
pendiaria, Plin. VI. A print ; tabula imago scalpro ; Asphodelus, i, m. 5 hastula regia, Plin. ; narcissus, i,
excusa, or incisa. VII. Stamp on which a picture is m., Virg.
carved; tabula. VIII. Dividing a pack of cards ; To DAFT. v. a. Aspernari ; spernere despicere ; con- ;
foliorum lusoriorum divisio. IX. Fashion, form, temnere, Cic. ; repudiare, Ter. ; respuere ; dedignari, Cic.
shape, manner of cutting ; concisio They are of the DAG. s. I. A dagger; sica, ae, f. j pugio, f., Cic. ;
same cut ; ej usdem farinae sunt, Cic. sicula, Plaut.; pugiunculus, Cic. II. A hand-gun;
CUTANEOUS, a. Cuticularis. brevioris modi sclopetus.
CUTICLE, s. I. The scarf-skin ; cuticula, Pers. ; To DAG. v. a. Secare; resecarej caedere ; incidere
summa cutis, Curt. II. A thin skin formed on the To dag sheep ; oves tondere, Cic.
surface of any liquor ; pelucula. DAGGER, s. Sica, ae, f pugio, .
; f., Cic. A small
CUTICULAR. a. Cuticularis. dagger; sicula, Plaut.; pugiunculus, or pugiunculum,
CUTLASS. *. Acinaces, is, m., Hor. ; gladius latior et Cic To be at daggers drawn; capitali odio inter se
brevior. dissidere, Cic.
CUTLER, s. Cultrorum faber. To DAGGLE, v. a. and n. In luto volutare, or volutari,
CUTLET, s. Costa. (Of mutton) vervecina (Of ; Cic. ;conspurcare, Col. ; cceno aspergere, or oblinere,
pork) porcina ; offula, Mart. ; offella, Col.
;
Cic. luto inficere.
;
tea ; corrupturn undis frumentum, Virg. audendum in suscipiendo audax, Cic. ; magnis ausis
;
DAMASK, s. Damasceni operis pannus bombycinus. promptus, Tac. A daring crime ; facinus audax.
DAMASK, a. In modum panni Damasceni figuris dis- DARINGLY, ad. impavide, Liv. ; magno
I. Boldly ;
tinctus. animo; fortiter; Cic.; strenue
animose ; audentius ; ;
To DAMN. v. a. I. To doom to eternal torment ; Cic To keep in the dark about a thing; rem occultare.
seternis suppliciis addicere, Cic. ; in aliquem aeternis To DARKEN, v. a. Obscurare, rei caliginem inducere ;
humidare, Cels. ; humidum, or madidum, reddere. something; jacere; jactare ; injicere. II. To break
II. To deject ; animum frangere, infringere, Cic., con- by collision; confringere, Cic.; effringere, Plaut.; alli-
sternare, Liv. dere; rumpere contundere. ; III. To throw water in
DAMPISH or DANKISH. a. Humidulus, Ov. flashes ; spargere ; conspergere. I V. To bespatter } as-
DAMPNESS, s. Humor, in., Cic. pergere ; respergere irrorare. V.To mingle ; miscere ;
;
To DANCE, v. n. Saltare tripudiare, Cic. corpus ; ; drains out caput confringere. To dash a project ; con-
ad numeros movere, Sen. silium dissolvere, discutere, Cic. To dash over; delere,
DANCE, s. Saltatio, Cic. saltatus, us, Liv. tripudium, ; ;
Cic. ; expungere, Plaut.
Cic. ; chorea, Ov. To DASH. Salire ; assilire ; Cic.
v. n.
DANCER, s. Saltator, m. ; saltatrix, f. ; Cic. A little DASH. s. Collision; collisus, us, m., Plin. : con-
I.
dancer ; saltatricula, Cic. A rope-dancer ; funambulus, flictio; conflictus; Cic.; confligium, Solin. II. In-
Ter. ; schcenobates, Juv. fusion ; paululum. III. Mark in writing; ducta linea.
DANCING, s. Saltatio, Cic. ; saltatus, us, Liv. IV. A blow ; ictus ; plaga ; Cic.
DANCING-MASTER, s. Saltandi madster. DASTARD, s. Ignavus ; imbellis ; timidus ; Cic. ; meti-
DANCING-SCHOOL. Ludus saltatorius, Vitr. culosus, Plin.
DANDELION. 5. A plant; intybum erraticum ; dens To DASTARD or DASTARDISE. v. a. Territare ; terrere ;
Jeonis. conterrere : perterrere ; Cic. ; terrorem incutere, Virg.
DANDIPRAT or DAPPERLING, s. Pumilio, Col. ; pumi- DASTARDY. s. Ignavia ; timiditas ; animi remissio; Cic.
lius, Stat. ; trossulus, Suet. ; Plaut. DASTARDLY, ad. Ignave ; timide ; Cic.
To DANDLE, v. a. Agitare ; blandiri. DATA. s. Manifesta et concessa quantitas.
DANDRIKF or DANDRUFF, s Furfures capitis, Plin. ? DATARY. s. Diarius adscriptor.
scabies ; sordes. DATE. s. I. The time when a thing was none ; tern-
DANDY, s. Trossulus, Plaut. pus. The date of a letter; dies epistolae, or litteris,
DANGER, s. Pei iculum discrimen ; Cic. He is in ; iscriptus. II. End ; finis ; terminus ; exitus ; Cic.
danger of his life; in dubio est vita illius, Ter. Free III. Continuance; temporis spatium. IV. A fruit ;
frut/i danger ; sine
periculo. paima, Plin. ; palmula, Varr. ; palmae pomum, Pliu.
DATE DEAD
V. Goods out of date; merx invendibilis, Plaut oh omni turba vacuus ; ab oculis et hominum con*
Word* out of date ; verba inusitata, obsoleta, desueta, victu remotus Cic A dead calm ; tranquillitas. The
;
Cic. sea is dead calm ; mare sopitum est, Plin. ; stat ventis
To DATE. v. a. Diem in litteris
ascribere, scripto placidum, Virg. To fall dead ; concidere mortuus ;
apponere. Dated at Home ; epistola Romae data. procumbere exanimis, Curt Dead in law; abaliena-
DATE-TREE. *. Phoenix ; palrna. tus jure civium, Liv. Dead money (which brings no
DATIVE, s. ( In grammar) ; casus dativus, Quint. ; interest in); otiosa pecunia, Plin.
dandi casus, Varr. DEAD. s. The dead of night ; noctis silentium, Liv. ;
DATIVE, a. (In law); praestitutus ; praescriptus ; im- conticinium, Varr. nox silens, Virg. ; silentium altum.
;
sulse, pingere. III. To disguise; tegere contegere; ; To DEADEN, v. n. Exstingui ; resoivi remittere; ;
Tac. V. To flatter grossly ; assentari ; adularij Cic. tiferus, Cels.; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; lethifer, Cic. A
DAUB. s. Inscita, rudis, or inconcinna, pictura. deadly disease; morbus lethifer, mortiferus, Cic. To ' '
DAUBER, s. Rudis, or ineptus, pictor. be deadly sick ; mortifere aegrotare, Plin Deadly sin ;
DAUBY, a. Glutinosus viscosus ; lentus. ; peccatum lethiferum, lethale. II. Implacable; impla-
DAUGHTER, s. Filia; nata; Hor. Granddaughters cabilis, Cic A deadly enemy ; hostis capitalis, Cic.
neptis. Great-granddaughter ; proneptis. Great- Deadly hatred; odium capitate, Cic., implacabile, Liv.,
great-granddaughter ; abneptis. Daughter-in-law; hostile, Cic. Deadly pain; dolor acerbissimus, Cic.
privigna; nurus, us j Cic. To bear deadly hatred to ; capital! odio ab aliquo
To DAUNT, v. a. Alicui terrorem injicere ; metum in- dissidere, Cic.
cutere territare ; terrere ; perterrere.
;
DEADLY, ad. I. In a manner resembling the dead ;
DAUNTLESS, a. Impavidus, Hor. timore, or metu, ;
more mortuorum. II. Mortally; mortifere; letha-
vacuus, Cic. liter; Plin. III.
Implacably ; implacabiliter, Tac.
DAUNTLESSNESS. s. Animi firmitas, Cic. ;
interritus IV. Extremely; maxime ; perquam admodum; mag- ;
pass one's days; vitam agere. In our days; nostra pertiri : dilargiri ; dividere, Cic. II. To scatter ; dis-
aetate; aevo nostro, Plin __ Near the end of his days; jicere, Virg. ; spargere, Cic. III. To give gradually ;
prope acta jam aetate. singulatim tradere, Cic. IV To deal cards ; folia
DAY-BOOK, s. Adversaria (sc. scripta), orum, n. pi. ; lusoria dispertiri To deal blows ; densis ictibus pul-
diurni commentarii. sare, Virg. ; ictus densare, Tac.
DAYBREAK or DAYSPRING. s. Diluculum, Cic. To DEAL. v. n. I. To trade; negotiari ; mercaturas,
DAY-LABOUR, s. Diurnus labor diurna opera ; Cic. ; Plaut., or mercaturam, Cic., facere ; commercium facere,
DAY-LABOURER, s. Opera, ae, m. operarius Cic. ; ; Plin. II. To intervene ; negotio se alterius causa im-
DAY-LIGHT, s. Dies ; lux claritas lumen, Cic ; j miscere, Ter. III. To behave, toad; agere ; se gerere. /"
In broad day-light ; luce palam, Cic. It is broad day- To deal wisely ; sapientem se prsebere. To deal well
light; diei jam multum est. Plaut. by any one ; cum aliquo bene, or praeclare, agere, Cic.
DAY-STAR, s. Stella diurna, Plaut. The morning To deal friendly by ; amice facere, Cic. To deal
star ; Lucifer, Cic. cruelly; crudelitatem in aliquo exercere, Cic To
DAY-TIME, s. Dies ;
lux. deal in a matter; negotio se implicare, Cic., misceri,
DAY-WORK, s. Opera diurna. Virg.
To DAZZLE. v. a. Oculos, or oculorum aciem, per- To DEAL WITH. v. a- 1. To use wett or ill; agere
stringere, Cic. ; oculis caliginem offundere, Liv (The (Knavishly) improbe facere. (Honourably) honeste in
; ;
mind) ; mentem caecare, Cic. aliquem se gerere (Harshly) ; cum aliquo summo jure
To DAZZLE, v. n. To be overpowered with light ; agere, Cic. II. To contend with ; resistere ; obsistere ;
caligare, Cic / am dazzled; oculi fulgore stupent, Hor. repugnare ; reluctari ; decertare To deal with equal
To be dazzled by appearances ; rerum specie capi. forces ; compari marte concurrere, Liv. ; aequis viribus
DEACON, s. Diaconus. dimicare. Curt. Able to deal with a man ; alteri par.
DEACONESS, s. Diaconissa. III. To manage ; moderare ; gerere; gubernare ;
DEACONRY or DEANSHIP. *. Diaconatus, us, m. administrare. IV An easy man to deal with ; homo
DEAD, a.&ndpart. I. Without life ; mortuus; de- facillimus, commodis moribus, lenis et facilis, commodus,
mortuus Cic. exanimus, Virg __ Killed; necatus ; in-
; ; Cic A hard man to deal with; homo difficilis et mo-
teremptus; occisus, Cic. (With hunger) ; fameenectus, rosus, Cic.
Cic Half dead; intermortuus, Cic / am dead; DEALER. *. I. One who has to do with any thing ;
peril. II. Empty; vacuus; inanis; Cic.; exhaustus, qui in aliqua re versatur ; qui alicui rei se immiscet, or
Liv. III. Dull; tristis maestus ; tnelancholicus, Cic. ; implicat ; qui aliquam rem tractat, or exercet A dou-
IV. Obtuse; imbecillis imbecillus debilis ; infirmus ; ; ; ble dealer; fraudator ; veterator ; fall ax. II. A
languens ; languidus, Cic. V. Not affecting ; frigidus. trader ; mercator, Cic. ; qui mercaturam exercet ;
A dead style; exsangue, frigidum, dicendi genus. emptor A wholesale dealer ; solidarius venditor, Bud.
VI. Vapid (said of liquors) cujus sapor evanuit ; ; A retail dealer ; mercis dividuae mercator ; propola
cujus spiritus diffugit, Lucr. saporis expers. VII. ; A fair dealer j homo bona, or optima, fide ; vir probus,
Useless; inutilis j ad nullam partem utilis. VIII. Cic.
Numbed ; torpens, Cic. torpidus, Liv. ; sopitus, Ov. ; DEALING, s. I. Practice ; actio ; consilium clandes-
IX A dead body ; cadaver The dead ; mortui ; morte tinum, Nep. II. Intercourse; commercium; usus ;
deleti, Cic. A dead tree; arbor demortua. A dead consuetude ; consociatio ; societas. III. Mode of treat-
sleep; somnus gravis, or altior. Dead, asleep; somno ing; ratio; modus; agendi modus, genus. IV. Busi-
gravatus __ Dead water ; aqua stagnans, torpens, pigra, ness ; mercatura ; mercatus, us Cic. ; negotiatio, Sen. ;
;
rlin., reses, Varr., situ corru-pta A dead place ; locus mercatio, Cell. ; commercium, Plin.
84 "'"*
^
DEALT DEBAUCHEE
DEALT WITH. part. Tractatus ; habitus Kindly DEBAUCHER. s. Corruptor, Cic.
dealt with ; benigne tractatus ; egregie exceptus, Cic. DEBAUCHERY, s. Licentia morum ; vita dissolution
DEAMBULATION. s. Ambulatio ; deambulatio ; or, in- Cic. ; libido solutior, Liv. ; bacchatio, Cic. ; commessa-
ambulatio, Cic. tio.
DEAN. 5. Decanus. To DEBELLATE. v. a.
Debellare, Virg. ; Ijv . devin-
DEANERY, s. Addictae decano aedes. cere domare; ; subigere ; superare ; Cic.
DEANSHIP. s. The office and rank of a dean; decani DEBENTURE, s. Syngraphus, or syngrapha ; chirogra-
munus ; decanatus, us, m. phus, Plaut. ;
cautip,
Cic.
DEAR. a. I. Beloved; carus ; dilectus. II. Va- DEBILE. a. Debilis ; imbecillis ; imbecillus ; infirmus;
luable ; carus; pretiosus. Dearer than life; ipsa vita
antiquior, or potior Provisions are dear; annona To DEBILITATE, v. a. Debilitare, Cic. ; effrin^ere,
pretium habet, Cic. (were dear) ; annona laboratum : PHn. ; enervare vires imminuere, Cic. ;
est. A dear tradesman; nimium pretiosus, Plaut. ; DEBILITATION, s. Debilitatio, Cic. ; virium defeetio,
qui avare pretium arti suse statuit, Ter. III. Scarce ; Cic.
rarus. DEBILITY, s. Debilitas, Cic. ; infirmitas ; imbecil-
DEAR. s. (A word of endearment) ; charissime ; dul- litas, Cic.
cissime rerum, Hor. DEBONAIR, a. Elegans ; perelegans ; mundus venus- ;
DEAR. ad. Oh dear! ehem hem! at enim ah! ! ! tus ; concinnus ; lenis ; mitis ; Cic.
heu proh mi Ter.
! !
Obsequenter, Plin. ; indulgenter, DEBONAIRLY, ad.
DEAR-BOUGHT, a. Magno pretio, or magni. emptus ; Cic. concinne venuste leniter. ; ; ;
quod care, or magno, constat. DEBT. s. Nomen; aes alienum To be in debt; a?s
DEARLY, ad. I. With great fondness ; amantissime alienum habere ; in aere alieno esse ; Cic. To run into ;
price ; care, Cic. ; magno. To be purchased dearly ; aere alieno obrui, oppressum esse, or demergi. To pay
magno constare That was purchased dearly ; id care one's debts; nomen dissolvere aes alienum lucre, Curt.; ;
pensus animus ; studium, Cic. II. Scarcity ; raritas, To forgive one his debts ; creditam debitori pecuniam
Plin. paucitas ; infrequentia.'Cic. ; penuria, Ter
; (Of condonare, Cie.
provisions) ; annonae caritas, or difficultas, Cic. : gravitas, DEBTOR, s. Debitor, Cic. A good debtor ; bonum
Tac. nomen, Cic. He is my debtor ; est in meis nomiuibus,
DEARTH, s. Penuria inopia, Cic. (Of provisions) ; ;
Natural death ; fatum, Cic. ultima necessitas, Ter. movere or simply, movere.
; II. To move off; in fugam ; ;
mors simplex, Sail. Violent death ; nex. Premature se conjicere, Cic. ; fugam capere, capessere, Liv. ;
death ; immaturus interitus, Cic Hour of death ; abire; abscedere; subducerese; recipere se Cies. ;
hora suprema. Day of death ; emortualis dies, Plin. DECAMPMENT, s. Castrorum motio ; e castris disces-
To hasten one's death ; mortem alicui maturare : (one's sus, us.
own death) \ mortem anticipare, Suet. ; necem sibi con- To DECANT, v. a. Decapulare ; elutriare, Plin. ;
submissio ; abjectio ; contemptio ; adulteratio, Cic. Deceitful; fallax; callidus ; fraudulentus ; dolosus; sub-
DEBATABLE, a. De quo disputari potest ; quod in con- dolus vafer. ;
jurgiosus, Cell. ;
rixae cupidus. II. (Applied to things) ; potestas.
dubius ; controversus ; incertus ; ambiguus ; quod in DECENCE or DECENCY, s. Decorum condecentia,
;
controversiam vocari potest, Cic. Cic. ; decentia ; modestia, Cic.
DEBATER. 5. Qui disserit, or disceptat, de aliqua re. DECENNIAL, a. Decennalis, Liv.
To DEBAUCH, v. a. Aliquem ad nequitiam abducere, DECENT, a, Decens ; decorus, Cic. ; conveniens ;
Ter. ; pravis moribus imbuere, Cic To debauch a wo- It is decent ; decet ; con-
congruens modestus, Cic
man ; virginem in stuprum illicere. deoet ; Cic.
;
DEBAUCH, s. Helluatio ; compotatio ; comessatio ; DECENTLY, ad. Decore decenter ; Cic. ; ut decet,
;
perpotatio ; Cic. Nightly debauch ; nocturna bacchatip, Ov. ; congruenter ;apte ; convenienter modeste, Cic. ;
To commit a debauch ; perpotare ; pergraecari ; DECEPTION, s. Deceptio, Vitr. ; dolus ; fraus ; fal-
lacia, Cic.
DEBAUCHEE, s. Homo perditissimus et profligatissi- DECEPTIOUS. a. See'DECEiTPUL.
rnus, Cic. ; helluo, Hor. ; popino ; comessator, Cic. ; To DECHARM. v. a. Incantamenta solvere ; illecebris
vir libidinosus, dissolutus animura exsolvere.
; ganeo ; scortator ; Cic.
85 G3
DECIDE DECLINE
To DECIDE, De
re decidere, statuere, cpnsti-
v. a. ToDECLINE, v.a. I. To bend downward; inflec-
tuere, decernere, terminare, finire, finem facere, dijudi- tere, Catull. ; deprimere proclinare ; inclinare, Ov. ;
care, expedire To decide a question ; controversiam II. To shun; a re declinare, vitare, devitarc, effugere, 'ft
*
dirimere. To decide a quarrel; litem dijudicare. To negare ; denegare abnegare abnuere recusare ; re- ; ; ;
decide by arms ; armis disceptare. pudiare, Cic. III. (In grammar) ; nomen declinare.
DECIDENCE. s. Casus ; lapsus, us ; ruina, Cic. To DECLINE, v. n. I. To lean downward; inclinare ;
DECIDER. *. Arbiter ; judex, Cic. propendere ; vergere ; proclinare ; Cic. II. To de-
DECIDUOUS, a. Caducus ; deciduus, Plin. viate ; e loco recedere, or digredi ; aberrare declinare ; ;
To DECIMATE, v. a. I. To tithe ; decumas exigere. de via decedere, Cic. ; deerrare, Quint. III. To avoid;
H. To punish every tenth man ; decumare, Liv. ; evitare ; vitare; fugere; effugere; recusare. IV. To
decimare, Tac. ; sorte deciraum quemque ad suppli- decay ; inclinare ; marcescere ; decrescere ; deflores-
cium legere, Liv. cere ; degenerare ; vitiari j Cic Declining years; aetas
DECIMATION, s. I. A tithing ; decumarum provecta, Cic.
exactip.
II. Punishment of every tenth offender; (decimatio DECLIVITY, s. Declivitas, Caes.; devexitas, Plin.;
Capitol.) ; use the verbs. clivus, Cic. The declivity of a hill; collis dejectus, us,
To DECIPHER, v. a. I. To explain what is written Caes.
in ciphers; litteras occultis notis exaratas explicare. DECLIVOUS, a. Declivis, Caes. ; devexus ; inclinatus :
Cic. ; oratio turgida et exaggerata, Cic. ; ampullae, Hor. ; illecebra ; dolus ; Cic Decoy -pond ; locus ubi fiunt
insectatio, Liv. anatibus insidiae.
DECLAMATOR or DECLAIMER. s. Declamator, Cic. ; DECOY-BIRD, s. Allector, Col. ; avis illex.
rhetor. To DECREASE, v. n. Decrescere ; minui ; imminui ;
DECLAMATORY, a. I. Pertaining to declamation; diminui ; Cic.
declamatorius, Cic. ; turgidus, ampullatus. II. Ap- To DECREASE, v. a. Minuere ; imminuere ; extenu-
pealing to the passions ; excitatorius, Quint. are ; attenuare ; Cic.
DECLARABLE, a. Probabilis ; qui firmissimus argu- DECREASE or DECREMENT,s. Diminutio ; imminutio ;
mentis comprobari potest ; Cic. Cic. decrementum, Col. ; decrescentia, Vitr.
;
DECLENSION, s. I. Decline; inclinatio, Cic. ruina. ; Ulp Decretory day ; dies criticus, Cels. A decre-
II. Descent ; propensio casus ; lapsus. III. (In
; tory sentence ; ratum et immutabile judicium.
grammar) ; declinatio, Varr. IV. The declension of DECRIAL, s. Obtrectatio ; censura ; censoria notatio ;
manners ; morum depravatio, corruptio, Cic. The de- reprehensio, Cic.
clension of a mountain; declivitas, Caes. ; devexitas, To DECRY, v. a. Alicujus existimationem violare ;
Plin. ; collis dejectus, us. infamiam alicui inferre ; infamia notare ; auctoritatem
DECLINABLE, a. Quod declinari potest. imminuere, carpere ; censura notare, Cic. 4 *v 4
DECLINATION, Decline; inclinatio.
s. I II. DECUPLE, a. Decuplus, Liv.
Sending down ; ; inclinatio ; demissio ; sub-
inflexio To DECUPLE, v. a. Decuplum facere.
mibsio, Cic. Oblique motion; motus obliquus.
III. DECURION. s. Decurio.
IV. Variation from a fixed point ; variatio, Liv. ; DECURSION. s. Praecipitatio, Sen. ; praecipitantia.
mutatio, Cic. ; flexip. (Of the compass); acus nauticse, Cell.
or magnetics, declinatio. V. (In navigation, astro- To DEDECORATE. v. a. Dedecorare ; ignominia affi-
nomy, grammar) ; declinatio ; flexiones, Cic. cere ; notam turpitudinis inurere, Cic.
DECLINE. 5. Rerum inclinatio, Cic. ; ruina. Con- DEDECOROUS. a. Ignominiosus, Cic.
sumption ; consumptio ; lenta tabes, Cic. The decline To DEDICATE, v. a. Dicare ; dedicare ; consecrare.
of the moon ; lunae decrescentia, Vitr. The decline of To dedicate one's self; (Deo) se devovere, addicere;
day ; dies inclinatus, Cic., decedens, Virg. The decline sacris se -adstringere, se dedere To dedicate a book;
of life ; setatis flexus, us ingravescens aetas
; ; Cic. In librum alicui nuncupare, Plin. ; nomen alicujus libro
the decline of life ; state declivis, Plin. The decline of praascribere, Virg.
beauty ; deflorescens forma dignitas. The decline of an DEDICATION, s. (Of a temple) ; sedis sacrae consecratio,
empire; imperil senectus consenescens imperium, Val. Max.
; (Of a book) ; libri nuncupatio, Plin.
Flor. DEDICATE or DEDICATED, part. a. Dicatus ; dedica-
86
DEDICATOR DEFECATE
tus ; consecratus ; sacratus ; sacer ; Dedicated
Cic. DEFECATE, a. Purgatus ; expurgatus ; Cic. : defac-
(as a book); alicui nuncupates. Dedicated to a thing; tus ; e faecibus eliquatus ; Col.
rei deditus, addictus, Cic. To DEFECATE, v. a. Purgare ; expurgare ; repur-
DEDICATOR, s. Qui dicat, or consecrat. gare ; Cic. ; defaecare, Plin.
DEDICATORY, a. dedicatory letter ; epistola A nun- DEFECATION. s. Purgatio ; expurgatio ; Cic. ; liquoris
cupatoria. e faecibus purgatio, Plin.
DEDITION. s. Urbis deditio. DEFECT, s. Delectus, us ; vitium, Cic. ; menda ; prce-
To DEDUCE, v. a. Deducere ; inferre ; concludere ; termissio ; macula, Cic.
colligere ; derivare, Cic. DEFECTIBILITY. s. Defectus, us.
DEDUCEMENT. s. Conclusio ; illatio ; consecutio ; con- DEFECTIBLE or DEFECTIVE, a. Imperfectus; mancus ;
vulnus altum. A man of deep learning ; vir omni doc- pugnator ; Cic A defender of the truth ; veritatis as-
trina excultus. Deep silence; silentium altum A sertor, Suet. II. (In law); An advocate ; patronus ;
deep fellow ; veterator. To be deep in debt ; sere alieno actor causidicus ; Cic.
obrui, demergi. To drink deep ; pergraecari, Cic. To DEFENSIBLE. I. That may be
defended; quod de-
sink deep in the mind ; animum movere, afficere, Sen. fendi potest II. Right; aequus ; Justus.
DEEP. s. The sea ; mare ; profundum altum pela- ; ; DEFENSIVE, s. Tutela ;
sui tuitio ; Cic. To stand
gus ; pontus, Cic. oceanuss, Hor. ;
The deep of night ; upon the defensive ; paratum esse ad resistendum (In
noctis silentium, Liv. conticinium, Varr. ; war) bellum defendere, Caes.
;
To DEEPEN, v. a. I. To make deep ; in altitudi- DEFENSIVE, Qui defendit, &c. ; (defensorius, Tert.).
a.
nem perducere, Cajs. ; altius effodere, excavare, Cic. Defensive arms ; arma ad tegendum To act on the
II. To darken; colorem saturare ; obscurare. III. defensive ; defendere bellum, Caes.
To make sad ; alkui maerorem atferre ; aliquem aagritu- To DEFER, rem in aliud tempus
v. a. I. To delay ;
dine afficere, Cic. promovere ; tardare. To defer judgment ;
differre, Cic. ;
DEEPENING, s. Depressio, Vitr. The deepening of comperendinare reum, Cic (A trial) ; reum ampliare,
a picture ; abscedentia, n. pi., Vitr. ; rtecessus, us, Plin. Cic. II. To refer to; rem committere ; causam reji-
DEEPLY, ad. I. To a great depth; alte; altius, cere, referre ; Cic.
Cic. To sleep deeply; altius dormire; graviore somno To DEFER. .. I. To put off; procrastinare ; pro-
premi, Cic. Deeply rooted ; altissimis defixa radicibus, ducere ; cunctari; morari. 11. To pay regard to an-
Cic. II. In a high
degree ; perquam ; admodum ; other's opinion; alterius judicio-stare, sententiam am-
valde ; magnopere; plurimum ; vehementer. III. plecti ; ad alter referre, permittere. um
Very seriously ; graviter ; severe j serio. IV. Sorrow- DEFERENCE, s. I. Regard; reverentia; observan-
frustrate; frustrari ; de spe dejicere, Cic. III. To certus, Cic. ; explicitus, Caas. ; peremptorius.
abolish; abolere antiquare tollere ; exstinguere ; ab- ; ;
DEFINITIVELY, ad. Expresse nominatim ; explicite ; ;
functus, Virg. legare, Cic. rem gerendam alteri mandare, Plin. ; rei
;
cessere. II. To slight ; contemnere ; spernere ; as- dae praefectus, Cic. ; vicarius, Liv.
pernari despicere ; parvi ducere ; negligere, Cic.
; DELEGATE or DELEGATED, a. Legatus ; missus ; ne-
DEFY. s. Provocatio, Cic. gotio prajpositus, Cic.
DEGENERACY or DEGENERATENESS. s. Depravatio ; DELEGATION, s. Delegatio, Sen. ; procuratio ; legatio ;
corruptio, Cic. legatorum missio, Cic.
DEGENERATE, a. Degener ; infamis, Virg. DELEGATORY. a. Quod delegationem affert.
To DEGENERATE, v. n. Djegenerare; a virtute ma- DELETERIOUS or DELETORY. a. Lethalis ; lethifer ;
jorum deflectere, discedere, Cic Not to degenerate; mortiferus ; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; perniciosus ? pestifer,
patrum vestigiis ingredi, Cic. Cic. ; venenatus, Cic. ;, virulentus, Cell.
To DEGLUTINATE. v. a. Reglutinare, Catull. ; deglu- DELETION, s. Litura, Cic. ; excisio ; eversio ; exci-
tinare, Plin. ; expedire. dium, Cic.
DEGLUTITION, Deglutiendi ratio. s. DELF, DELPH, or DELFT, s. I. A mine. ; fodina ; me-
DEGRADATION, s. I. Deprivation of an office ; dig- tallum; Plin.; lapidicina, Cic. \\.Earthenware;
nitatis imminutio ; honoris spoliatio, Cic. ; ad plebem vasa tictilia.
traductio ; dejectio. II. Degeneracy; corruptio; de- To DELIBERATE, v. n. Deliberare ; consultare per- ;
pravatio. (In painting) ; colorum recessus, us. peudere ; ponderare ; examinare contemplari ; haesi- :
To DEGRADE, v. a. I. To deprive (f de
office ; tare animo fluctuaref Cic. ; esse In ambiguo.
;
gradu dejicere, depellere honore spoliare ; ; magistratu DELIBERATE, a. Consideratus ; cautus providus ; ;
To DEIGN. v. n. Dignari, Hor. ; haud recusare fa- gaudioperfundere; gaudio cumulare ; mentem recreare,
cere, Cic. Cic.
DELIGHT DEMIGRATION
To DELIGHT, v. n. Re delectari, or oblectari ; se ob- DEMIGRATION. *. Migratio ; discessus, us profectio, Cic. ;
lectare ;
ex re voluptatem capere ; gaudere ; gestire DEMISE, s. Decessus, us obitus, us ; mors, Cic. ;
laetitia perfrui ; praegestire, Cic. To DEMISE, v. a. Rem alicui testamento legare, re-
DELIGHTFUL, ;
a. Jucundlssimus
suavissimus ; amcc- linquere, Cic.
nissimus quod delectationem affert, Cic.
; DEMISSION, s. See DEJECTION.
DELIGHTFULLY, ad. Jucunde ; perjucunde ; suaviter DEMOCRACY, s. Populare imperium.
Cic. DEMOCRAT, s. Popularis imperii, or popularium nar-
DELIGHTFULNESS or DELIGHTSOMENESS. s. Deliciae tium, fautor.
voJuptas gaudium ; amo3nitas ; jucunditas, Cic.
; DEMOCRATICAL. a. Popularis.
To DELINEATE,v. a. I. To design; delineare, Plin. To DEMOLISH, v. a. Demoliri ; destruere; diruere ;
lineis describere, Vitr., or designare, Quint. II. To exscindere ; evertere ; exstirpare.
paint in colours s pingere depingere, Cic. III. To ; DEMOLISHER. s. Qui destruit ; eversor ; exstinctor ;
describe; rem dicendo oculis subjicere ; exprimere perditor, Cic.
effingere ; oratione pingere ; describere ; exhibere, Cic DEMOLITION or DEMOLISHING, s. Demolitio ; eversio ;
DELINEATION, s. Deuneatio ; ichnographia, Vitr. ; levis excisio, Cic.
adumbratio, Plin. DEMON, daemon, Cic. s. Genius ;
DELINQUENCY. *. Delictum ; peccatum ; lapsus ; error DEMONIAC, a. Correptus a malo daemone ; energu-
culpa ; noxa, Cic. menus daemoniacus, Eccl.
;
DELINQUENT, s. Noxius ; alicujus culpae affinis, Cic. DEMONIAC or DEMONIACAL, a. Quod a daemons profi-
To DELIQUATE. v. n. Dissolvi ; liquefleri, Cic. ; li- ciscitur.
quari, Plin. ; liquescere ; remollescere ; deliquescere ; DEMONSTRABLE, a. Quod demonstrari potest.
deliquere, Ov. DEMONSTRABLY. ad. Perspicue ; liquido ; manifesto,
DELIQUATION. s. Liquatio, Cels. ; fusura, Plin. ; dis- Cic. ; evidenter, Liv.
solutio. To DEMONSTRATE, v. a. Demonstrare ; monstrare ;
DELIRIOUS, a. Insanus ; insaniens ; mentis non com- indicare ; aperte declarare, Cic.
pos ; cui mens labat, or laesa est ; delirans ; desipiens, DEMONSTRATION. 5. Demonstratio ; rei declaratio,
Ter. delirious;; mente labi ; alienari ; insanire ;
To be delirious or significatio ; testificatio ; Cic.
mentis suse non esse ; delirio vexari.
^.n., suae DEMONSTRATIVE, a. Demonstrativus, Cic.
DELIRIUM. 5. Delirium ; insania, Cels. ; mentis alie- DEMONSTRATIVELY, ad. Perspicue; liquido; mani-
natio, Suet. festo, Cic.
To DELIVER, To give ; in manus tradere ;
v. a. I. DEMONSTRATOR, s. Qui demonstrat ; qui disciplinam
dare; II. To cast away ; jacere;
donare; reddere. aliis tradendam profitetur.
conjicere projicere ; dejicere; emittere.
; III. To DEMONSTRATORY. a. See DEMONSTRATIVE.
surrender ; tradere; dedere; cedere. IV. To rescue ; To DEMORALIZE, v. a. Depravare ; in pejus trahere.
liberare ; expedire ;
splvere ;
in libertatem vindicare ; DEMULCENT, a. Anodynus, Cels. ; mitigatorius,
asserere ; eripere ; servitio eximere, Cic. V. To utter; Plin.
enuntiare ; pronuntiare ; prationem habere. VI. To To DEMUR, v. a. I. To have scruples,- objicere
;
assist a woman in child-birth ; mulieri parienti adesse, dubitare dubium habere. II. To hesitates
opppnere ; ;
To DELUDE, v. a. Fallere ; decipere ; illudere, Cic. ; DEMURENESS. s. Modestia; pudor; verecundia; vul-
ludificari, Ter. : in errorem inducere ; deludere ; dolis tus modestus severum supercilium, Cic. ;
ligone vertere, Virg. ; cavare ; effodere ; excavare. II. latibulum ; cubile ; Cic.
To sound one's opinion ; tentare ; explorare ; experiri ; DENIABLE, a. potest. Negandus ; quod negari
perscrutari, Cic. DENIAL. *. I. Negation ; facti negatio, et inficiatio,
DELVE, s. Fossula ; fossa ; lacuna, Vitr. ; sulcus. Cic. II. Refusal; recusatio; repudiatio ; repulsa.
DELVER. s. Fosspr, Virg. ; cavator, Plin. III. Abjuration; ejuratio; abjuratio ; abnegatio.
DELUGE, s. Eluvies ; eluvio, Cic. ; diluvium ; inun- IV. Self-denial; sui ipsius abjectio ; despicatio, Cic.
datio exundatio, Plin. ; alluvies, Liv. ; effluvium, Tac. ;
;
DENIER, s. Inficiator.
aquae irruptio. To DENIGRATE, v. a. Denigrare nigro colore infi- ;
I
tulatio, Cic. II. A
question ; interrogatio ; rogatio ; minatim appellare, Cic. ; nuncupare, Cic.
i rogatus ; Cic. DENOMINATION, s. I. A naming ; denominatio, Cic. ;
To DEMAND, v. a. I. To claim ; petere postulare ; ; nuncupatio, Plin. II. A sect; sects. ; haeresis, Cic.
!
flagitare; efflagitare; rogare; rem vindicare; exigere; DENOMINATIVE, a. Qui nomen dat, tribuit.
i
poscere. II. To question; interrogare; percontari; DENOTATION, s. Designatio, Cic.
rem sdscitari, Cic. ; quaerere; rogare. To DENOTE, v. a. Denotare ; indicare; notare; sig-
DEMANDABLE. a. Quod exigi, or postulari, potest. nificare ; designare, Cic.
DEMANDANT, s. (In law) petitor actor, Cic. ; ;
To DENOUNCE, v. a. Denuntiare declarare ; edicere ; ;
DEODAND. s. Res divina ; sacrificium, Cic. ; oblatum, To DEPORT ONE'S SELF. v. a. Agere ; se gerere,
Liv. praebere, tractare, Cic.
To DEOPPILATE. v. a. (In physic) ; obstructiones dis- DEPORT or DEPORTMENT, s. I. Demeanour, con-
cutere, Cels. duct; agendi, or vivendi, ratio, Cic. II. Mien, ap-
DEOPPILATION. s. Obstructionis depulsio. pearance; corporis figura ; vultus; oris species; cor-
DEOPPILATIVE. a. Quod obstructiones discutit. poris habitus, us.
To DEPAINT. v, a. Depingere ; pingere ; effingere ;
DEPORTATION. *. I. Transportation; deportatio;
delineare, Cic. exportatio ; translatio ; evectio, Cic. ; portatio, Sail. ;
To DEPART, v. n. I. To go away ; proficisci ; egre- vectura. Exile; exsilium.
II.
di ; discedere ; abire ; exire ; erumpere.
II. To desist To DEPOSE, v. n. (In law) ; testificari ; testimonio
from ; deserere ; derelinquere ; destituere ; de re desis- dicere.
tere; renuntiare; cedere. III. To be lost; perire ; To DEPOSE, v.a. I. To lodge ; rem ponere, deponere,
interire. IV. To desert ; rebellare; ab aliquo descis- collocare. II. To degrade from a high station; loco,
cere, or deficere. V. To die ; morti occumbere ; mori ; or magistratu, movere; magistratum
abrpgare; magis-
interire ; mortem obire ; vita defungi ; e vita decedere, trate exuere, or depellere ; regnum adimere ; regno
Cic. spoliare, Cic. III. To strip off; nudare; denudare;
To DEPART, v. a. I. To retire from ; deserere; re- spoliare ; exuere.
linquere ; renuntiare ; digredi ; se retrahere. II. To To DEPOSIT. v. a. ; ponere ; depo- I. To lay up
separate ; partiri ; disjungere ; sejungere ; separare ; se- nere ; collocare ; statuere ; locare. II. To lay up as
gregare ; dividere ; dirimere. a pledge ; pignerare, Suet. ; depignerare, Cic. ; pig-
DEPART, s. I. Going away; profectio; discessus, nori dare, Plaut. ; pro pignore dare, Cic. III. To
tis,Cic. II. Death; mors o'bitus; interitus; deces-
; place at interest ; pecuniam collocare nominibus ; in
sus, us, Cic. III. (With chymists) ; secretio. fcenore ponere, Hor.
DEPARTER. s. i. e. A refiner of metals ; metalli exco- DEPOSIT, s. I. Any thing intrusted to another;
quendi artifex. depositum, Cic. To rej'use to restore a deposit ; deposi-
DEPARTMENT, s. Partitio; distributio; praefectura. tum abnegare, Plin. II. A pledge; pignus, Cic. ;
DEPARTURE, s. I. A going away; profectio; dis- arrhabo, Plaut. ; Ter. ; Plin.
cessus, us; decessio, Cic. II. Death ; decessus ;
DEPOSITARY, s. Sequester Depositary of one's se-
mors obitus ; interitus.
;
III. Forsaking; derelictio ; crets ; alicujus consiliis intimus.
destitutio ; Cic. ; abdicatio, Liv. ; rejectio ;
desertio, DEPOSITION, s. I. Evidence ; testimonium ; testi-
aspernatio ; contemptio, Cic. ficatio, Cic. ; res pro testimonio dicta, Cic. II. A de-
To DEPAUPERATE, v. a. Depauperare, Varr. ; eges- grading ; honoris spoliatio ; magistrates abrogatio,
tatem afferre, Cic. ; ad inopiam redigere, Ter. ; bonis Quint. dignitatis spoliatio, Cic.
;
judice esse, Hor. IV. To rest upon; in re vertere, or To DEPRAVE, Depravare ; corruptionem afferre ;
v. a.
contineri. V. To rely on ; confidere ; fidere ; fidem corrumpere, Cic. Depraved morals; corrupt! et pravi
adhibere ; alterius fidei se committere, Cic. ; fidem in mores To deprave one's taste ; palatum exsurdare,
aliquo repcnere. VI. To be certain of; pro certo ha- Hor.
bere. VII. To proceed, result; ex re oriri ; consequi ; To DEPRECATE, v.a. I. To implore mercy of'; de-
confici ; provenire Our safety depends on them ; in precari veniam petere ; Cic. ; orare ; or, precari ; Virg.
;
orum potestate sita salus nostra est, Cic It depends To avert; amovere ; avertere depellere; re-
II. ;
on you ; in tua manu est, Ter As far as depends on movere ; prohibere ; semovere. II. To beg off; ex-
me ; quantum in me erit Our safety depends on that ; orare; supplicare.
in eo vertitur salus I depend entirely on you ; rem DEPRECATION, s. I. Entreaty; rogatio; precatio;
det ; pendens ; pendulus ; obnoxius ; cliens Depend- To DEPREDATE, v. a. 1. To rob ; praedari rapere ; ;
DEPILOUS. a. Depilis ; glaber, Varr. ; depilatus, intercipere ; manifesto tenere ; in manifesto scelere de-
Mart. II. To discover, find out ; detegere; pa-
prehendere.
DEPLETION. *. (In physic)"; inane ; inanitas, Cic. tefacere ;
nudare ; indicate ; perspicuum facere, Cic.
DEPLORABLE or DEFLORATE, a. Lamentabilis, Virg. ; DEPREHENSIBLE. a. Comprefiensibilis, Cic.
DEPHEHENSION. s. I. A taking
flebilis, Quint. ; deplorandus ; lugendus, Cic. ; deflen- unawares; inter-
dus, Sen. ; miserabilis ; miserandus ; luctuosus. ceptio, Cic. II. Discovery; deprehensio ; inventio ;
DEPLORABLENESS. s. Miseria; serumna ; calamitas ; Cic.
Cic. To DEPRESS, v.a. I. To press down ; demittere;
DEPLORABLY, ad. Miserabiliter miserandum in deprimere ; Cic. II. To humble ; reprimere ; atte-
;
ficere, Cic. ;
rei
delegare, Quint. curam To DESERT, v. a. Deserere deficere ; destituere ; ;
declarare ; demonstrare ; probare, Cic. defectio, Cic. II. (In religion) ; derelictio, Cic.
DERAIGNMENT or DERAINMENT. s. I. A proving ; To DESERVE, v. a. Mereri promereri ;
; or, merere ;
probatio ; comprobatio ; argumentum. A disor- II. rei dignum esse. To deserve well of one's country ; de
dering ; perturbatio ; confusio; ordinis inversio, Cic. republica bene mereri, Cic.
III. Departure from religion; a religione defectio, DESERVEDLY, ad. Pro meritis, Nep. ; juste; jure;
Cic. ; religionis desertio, Liv. merito, Cic. ; ex aeouo et bono, Ter.
To DERANGE, v. a. Ordinem invertere ; disturbare ; DESERVER. s. Mercede, vel praemio, dignus.
conturbare, Cic. DESICCANTS. s. (In physic); remedia desiccandi vi
DERANGEMENT, s. Perturbatio ; confusio ; ordinis pollentia.
inversio. To DESICCATE, v. a. Siccare ; desiccare ; exsiccare,
DERELICTION, s. Derelictio ; destitutio ; Cic. Plin. ; rei siccitatem inferre.
To DERIDE, v. a. Ridere ; deridere ; irridere ;11u- DESICCATION, s. Siccatio, Plin.
dere ; ludibrio habere illudere ; ludificari ; aliquem, or ;
DESICCATIVE. a. Siccandi, or desiccandi, vi pollens.
in aliquo, cavillari, Cic. DESIDERATUM, s. Quod desideratur.
DERIDER. s. I. A mocker, scoffer ; derisor, Plaut. ; To DESIGN, v. a. I. To meditate, devise; rem agi-
irrisor, Cic. ; cachinno, Pers. ; joculator ; cavillator, tare, or meditari ; rem moliri ; struere ; statuere ;
con-
Cic. II. A buffoon; scurra; mimus ; histrio; sannio. stituere ; decernere ; consilium inire ; praemeditari ;
DERIDINGLY. ad. Per ludibrium ; per ridiculum ; Cic. ; destinare, Cic. II. To draw ; delineare, Plin. ; lineis
ironice, Asc. Ped. describere, Vitr.
DERISION or DERIDING, s. Irrisio, Cic. ; ludibrium ; DESIGN, s. I. A purpose ; mens; animus; con-
irrisus, us, Liv. ; cavillatio ; jocatio, Cic. silium; propositum ; voluntas, Cic Without design;
DERIVATION, s. I. Turning the course of water ; inconsulto. II. A project; cogitatum ; consilium
aquarum derivatio, Cic. II. (In grammar) j verborum To form vast designs ; magna moliri. III. A drawing ;
derivatio. ichnographia, Vitr.
DERIVATIVE."*!. Derivatus ; deductus. DESIGNATION, s. Destinatio, Plin. ; designatio
DERIVATIVE, s. Nomen derivatum. DESIGNEDLY, ad. Consulto ; cogitate ; dedita opera ;
To DERIVE, v. a. I. To turn the course of; aquas de industria, Cic.
derivare canali deducere, Cic.
;
II. To deduce from its DESIGNER. *. I. A drawer; peritus graphidos
original; deducere. III. To communicate to; rem artifex. II. A contriver ; rei faciendae auctor, prin-
communicare. IV. To spread; partiri ; dispertiri ; ceps, or inventor ; architectus, Cic. ; repertor ; inventor ;
dividere ; distribuere, Cic. excogitator ;
machinator artifex. ;
To DERIVE, v. n. I. To owe its origin to ; deduci; DESIGNING, a. Astutus ; dolosus veteratorius ; ; artificio
derivari; manare ;
fluere. II. To descend from ; de- simulationis eruditus, Cic. ; perfidus ;
fallax.
scendere originem ducere, Hor., or trahere,
, nasci ;
DESIGNMENT. s. Machinatio ; molitio, Cic. ; mens ;
expedire, Cic. II. To kill; mortem alicui properare, eversio ; excisio ; ruina ; pernicies ; exitium ; occasus,
Liv. us, Cic. II. Murder ; caedes ; homicidium ; truci-
DESPATCHFUL. a. In rebus exsequendis impiger; datio ; occisio, Cic. III. Eternal death; aeterna sup-
navus ; strenuus ; manu promptus ; agendo strenuus. plicia.
DESPERADO. *. Vir furore amens. DESTRUCTIVE, a. Quod destruendi vim habet ; perni-
DESPERATE, a. I. Without hope; exspes ; omni spe ciosus ;
exitialis ; damnosus ; ruinosus, Cic. ;
exitiosus ;
or metu, vacuus. III. Irretrievable; desperatus ; DESTRUCTIVELY, ad. Perniciose, Plin. ; Cic. ; (exi-
IV. Furious; furore amens, Cic.; furiis tiose exitialiter, Augustin.).
perditus. ;
incensus, Virg. V. Great (in a ludicrous sense) ; in- DESTRUCTIVENESS. *. Vis destruendi.
DESUETUDE, s. Desuetude, Liv. To fall into de-
DESPERATELY. ad. I. Madly ; desperanter, Cic. ; suetude ; obsolescere, Cic.
desperate ;
Cic
furiose
; furenter,
To fight desperately; DESULTORY, a. Volaticus ; leviculus, Cic. ; mobilis ;
caeco Marte resistere, Virg. ; caeco furore ferri. II. instabilis ; levis ; inconstans ; varius, Cic.
Violently; ardenti studio ; ardenter; studiosissime ; ve- To DETACH, v. a. exsol-
I. To separate ; solvere ;
lentia; odium, Cic. II. Defiance; contemptio; con- departure ; tenere ; moram injicere ; morari, Cic.
temptus, Liv. ; despicatio, Cic. , despectus, us, Quint. ; IV. To hold in custody ; carcere, or custodia, tenere, or
dedignatio; fastidium. III. Act of malice ; malefi- asservare ; captivum detinere ; nectere.
cium. In despite of you both; amborum ingratiis, DETAINER, s. Qui detinet, or possidet ; boni possessor.
Plaut In despite of the senate; nolente senatu. In To DETECT, v.a. To find out; detegere ; retegere ; 1
despite of any one ; invito aliquo. patefacere ; notum facere. To delect in the very act ;
To DESPITE, v. a. Alicui stomachum facere, or mo- in manifesto scelere deprehendere, Cic. ; in ipso articulo
vere ; aegre facere, Ter. ; molestiam alicui exhibere ; opprimere, Ter.
DETECTION. <s.
Deprehensio ; inventio.
DESPITEFUL, a. Malignus ; malitiosus ; improbus DETENTION, s. I. The act of keeping what belongs
;
To DESPOIL, v. a. Spoliare ; nudare ; eripere ; ex- To DETERGE, v. a. To cleanse a sore; vulnus deter-
uere detrahere ; mulctare privare ; orbare, Cic.
; ; gere, Col. ; vulneris spurcitiam eluere.
DESPOILER. s. Spoliator, Cic. DETERGENT, a. Smectivus, Plin.
DESPOLIATION, s. Sppliatio. DETERIORATION. . Rei depravatio, Cic. ; aeterior
To DESPOND, v. n. l)e re desperare ; gpem perdere ;
status.
despondere, Cic. DETERMENT. *. Impedimentum, Cic. ; obstaculum,
DESPONDENCY, s. Desperatio, Cic. Plaut.
DESPONDENT, a. Spe carens omni spe orbatus. : DETERMINATE, a. I. Limited; terminatus, circum-
To DESPONSATE. v. a. To betroth ; aliquam spon- scriptus, Cic. II. Established ; stabilitus ; consti-
dere, Plaut., or despondere, Cic. tutus ; sancitus; certus ; verus. III. Conclusive;
DESPONSATION. s. Sponsalia, Cic. decretorius, Sen. IV. Fixed; statutus ; constitutus ;
DESPOT, s. Cujus dominatu omnia tenentur, Cic. ; certus ; ratus ; fixus ; firmus, Cic. V. Resolved ;
sumrous imperil arbiter, Ov. stabilis ; firmus ; propositi tenax ; audax ; confidens ;
DESPOTIC or DESPOTICAL.. a. Summus. Despotic praefidens, Cic.
power ; summa potestas ; summum imperium ; domina- DETERMINATELY. ad. Certo ; firmo animo ; audacterj
tus, us, Cic. fidenter, Cic.
DESPOTICALLY, ad. Summo cum imperio. DETERMINATION. *. Propositum ; fixum consilium ;
DKSPOTICALNESS or DESPOTISM. *. Potestas nullo le- animi firmitudo ; constantia et nrmitas ; audacia ; fiden-
gum freno coercita. tia, Cic.
To DESPUMATE. v. a. Despumare ; spumam exi- To DETERMINE or DETERMINATE, v. a. I. To fix;
digens ; indigus ; orbus ; orbatus, Cic. ad finem venire. II. To come to a decision; de re
DESTITUTION, s. I. A forsaking; derelictio ; desti- decidere; judicare. III. To end; finire ; finem or
tutio, Cic. II. Want; inopia; penuria ; egestas ; de- exitum habere ; desinere ; terminari ; Cic. IV. To
fectus, us, Cic. resolve ; statuere ; decernere ; statutum habere.
To DESTROY, v. a. I. To ruin ; eruere ; diruere ; DETERSIVE, a. Smecticus, Plin.
evertere; destruere ; demoliri; dirimere, Cic. II. To To DETEST, v. a. Detestari ; odisse ; invisum habere ;
lay waste ; vastare ; devastare ; populare ; depopulate. aversari ; a re abhorrere ; horrere, Cic.
III. To kill; occidere ; enecare ; inter ficere ; vita DETESTABLE, a. Detestabilis, Cic. j detestandus, Liv. ;
spoliare, Cic. IV. To bring to nought ; perdere; fun- exsecrandus ; abominandus, Plin.
ditus tollere ; extinguere ; exterminare ; exstirpare ; de- DETESTABLY, ad. Pessimum in modum ; abominan-
lere ; exscindere ; pessum dare ; abolere ; ad nihilum dum in modum, Cic.
redigere. V
To destroy one's self; se ipsum inte- DETESTATION, s Detestatio ; exsecratio ; odium ;
rimere ; se luce orbare ;
sua manu cadere ; sibi mortem horror, Cic.
conscisccre, Cic To destroy a town ; urbem a funda- DETESTER. s. Qui detestatur.
mentis proruere, Liv., excidere, complanare, Cic., solo To DETHRONE, v. a. Regem regno detrudere, Virg.,
sequare, Liv. expcllere, Caes. ; de solio dejicere.
DETONATE DEVOUR
To DETONATE, v. n. Cum fragore deflagrate. To DEVOUR, v. a. I. To eat
greedily ; vorare, Cic. ;
To DBTORT. v. a. Intorta detorquere, Col. ;
evol devorare, Catull. ; avide comedere, Ov. II. To con-
vere. sume ; absumere; consumere; exedere, Cic. III. To
To DETRACT, v. a. I. To take away from ; de r swallow up ; devorare j glutire, Juv. absorbere :
DETRACTION or DETRACTING, s. I. The taking qff DEVOUTNESS. s. Tenera in Deum pietas; pietatis
from a thing ; detractio ;
rei diminutio, imminutio calor, Plin. ; religionis studium incensum ; religio
Cic. II. Slander ; detractio ; maledictio, Cic. ; alienae sanctimonia, Cic. ; sanctitas.
laudis obtrectatio, Caes. DEW. s. Ros, roris, m.
DETRACTORY or DETRACTIVE, a. I. Defamatory ; To DEW. v. a. Aspergere; respergere; rore con-
probrosus ; contumeliosus, Cic. ;
maledicus. II. De- spergere, Cic. ; aspergine fovere, Plin. ; aqua irrorare :
rogatory ; obtrectans. aqua perfundere ; irrigare.
DETRACTRESS. s. Maledica. DEW-BESPRENT, a. Rore conspersus ; roscidus j ro-
DETRIMENT, s. Damnum ;
detrimentum ; jactura ; ratus rorulentus, Col.
;
error ;
diverticulum ; viae flexus, Cic.
erratic ; DIAGONAL, s. Linea diagonalis, or diagonica, Vltr.
DEVICE, s. I. A contrivance; ars; inventum ; DIAGONALLY, ad. Diagonalem in modum.
machina ; ratio ; via ; aditus
ad rem faciendam, Cic. DIAGRAM, s. Ichnographia, Vitr. ; descripta lineis
11. A project; consilium ; propositum ; mens ; animus ; figura.
cogitatum, Cic. III. An emblem; symbolum; emble- DIAL or DIAL-PLATE, s. Horologium, Vitr. Sun-
ma ;
similitudo. dial; horologium solarium, Plin Needle of a dial;
DEVIL, s. Diabolus ; malus daemon ; Satan ; Satanas. acus horarum index ; gnomon, Plin.
A devil; insignis nebulo bipedum nequissimus.
little ; DIALECT, s. I. The subdivision of a
language; dia-
To wish at the devil ; diris devovere, Ov Go to the ectus; loquendi genus, Quint The JEolic dialect;
devil! abi in malam rem, Ter The devil is in him; ratio ^olica, Quint. II. A languagei lingua; sermo,
Talk of the devil and n
intemperiae ilium agitant, Ter. ic.
he 'II appear ; lupus in fabula. DIALECTIC, s. Dialectica dialectice ; logice, Cic. ;
haliere;exemptum esse, Cic. uere, Cic. II. To 'figure linen; linteum tiguris
DEVOIR, s. Munus; officium; parte, Cic To pay ariare, Lucr.
one's devoirs to one; alicui officia praestare, Cic. DIAPHANEITY, s. Perluciditas, Plin.
To DEVOLVE, v. a. I. To roll down ; devolvere, DIAPHANIC or DIAPHANOUS, a. Perlucidus ; perlucens,
i
Caes. II. To lay a trust on one ; rem alicui concredere, /ic. ; translucens, Plin.
i
credere, committere. DIAPHORETIC, a. Diaphoreticus.
To DEVOLVE, v. n. I. To fall in succession into new DIAPHRAGM, s. (In anatomy) ; diaphragma, Cels.
hands ; sorte obtingere, obvenire, pervenire, Cic. II. DIARRHOEA, s. Alvi profluvium, Cels. ; ventris dis-
To fall rolling; delabi; deruere. olutio, or resolutio, Cels.
DEVOLUTION, s. Casus ; lapsus. DIARY, s. Ephemeris ; diurnum commentarium, Cic. ;
To DEVOTE, v. a. I. To consecrate ; devovere ; diurna, Tac. ; diarium, Cell.
addicere; consecrare ; dedicare; vovere, Cic. II. To DIASTOLE, s. (A term of anatomy.) Cordis dilatatio.
curse; exsecrari ; mala precari ; diris devovere, Ov. DIATESSARON. s. A fourth in music; diatessaron,
To devote one's self to a thing ; se totum tradere, fitr.
or dedere, Cic. DIBBLE, s. Ligo ; pastinum, Col.
DEVOTEDNESS. s. Devotio, Cic. DICACITY. s. Garrulitas ; loquacitas ; loquendi pro-
DEVOTEE, s. Pietatis nimius affectator, or nimia con- uentia, Cic.
sectatrix ; pietatis simulator. DICE. s. pi. of Die. Ales ; tessera?, Cic. Throw of
DKVOTION. s. Pietas in Deum pietatis calor, Pliu., : he dice ; tesserarum jactus, Liv To cog the dice ;
studium incensum, amor. esseras adulterare.
DEVOTIONAL, a. Religiosus, Cic. ; pietati addictus ;
To DICE. v. n. Tesseris ludere, Ter.
DICE- BOX. 5. Pyrgus, Hor. ; fritillus, Sen. ; orca, Pers.
DICER DIFFIDE
DICER. *. Aleator, Cic. ; qui tesseris ludit ; ludo cultas; nodus, Cic To get over the difficulty ; dlffi-
deditus. cultatem solvere ; nodum expedire. II. That which
DICKER (of leather), s. Coriorum decussis. is hard to perform; res multi laboris, ardua, difficilis.
DICTAMEN. s. Conscientiae sensus intimus. III. Distress, opposition; incommodum ; mora;
To DICTATE, v. a. Rem alicui dictare ; suggerere ; impedimentum, obstaculum, Plaut. ; negotium
Cic. ;
edocere ; praescribere ; prasstituere ; quid faciat alicui multiplex. IV. Perplexity ; sollicitudo ; animi anx-
Cic.VCtT ietas ; rerum angustiaa; implicatio. V. Objection;
definire, :
&'{ nodus ; quod objicitur
DICTATE, s. Praecepttim ; jussum ; mandatum ; norma ; To do away difficulties ; objecta
lex ; regular; suasio ; instigatio, Cic. diluere, elevare, Cic.
DICTATION, s. Dictata, pi. ; praescriptio ; regula. To DIFFIDE. v. n. See To DISTRUST.
DICTATOR, s. Dictator, Cic. DIFFIDENCE, s. Sui diffidentia; timiditas; verecun-
DICTATORIAL, a. Dictatorius, Cic. ; imperiosus ; sn- dia, Cic. timidus pudor, Ov.
;
perbus ; arrogans ; qui magistrum redolet, Cic In a DIFFIDENT, o. Sibi diffidens ; timidus ; verecundos,
dictatorial manner ; superbius ; arrogantius. Cic.
DICTATORSHIP. *. I. Office of dictator ; dictatura DIFFIDENTLY, ad. Diffidenter, Cic.
Cic. II. Tone of a master imperium durum. ; DIFFLUENCE or DiFFLUENCY. *. Fluida natura.
DICTION, s. Dictio ; elocutio ; Cic. ; stylus ; dicendi DIFFLUENT, a. Fluidus, Virg. ; diffusilis, Lucr.
ratio, forma, or genus ; sermo, Cic. To DIFFUSE, v. a. Diffundere ; effundere; profun-
DICTIONARY, s. Vocabulorum index ; lexicon ; (dic- dere ; spargere ; dispergere ; dissipare, Cic.
tionarium, modern). DIFFUSE, a. I. Widely spread ; dispersus; dissi-
DIDACTIC or DIDACTICAL, a. Praeceptivus, Sen. ; ad patus ; effusus ; diffusus; disseminatus, Cic. II. Not
docendum aptus, or accommodatus. concise ; fusus ; diffusus ; longior. A diffuse style ;
DIDAPPER. s. A water bird ; fulica, Virg. ; fulix, dicendi genus parum pressum nimisque redundans ; oratio
Cic. latius fusa ; Cic.
DIE. s. I. Colour; see DYE. II. (To play DIFFUSELY, ad. Fuse ; verbose ; late, Cic.
with) ; tessera ; alea. The die is cast ; jacta est alea, DIFFUSION, s. I. Dispersion; diffusio; dispersus,
Suet. III. Hazard, chance ; casus ; sors ; fortuna ; us, Cic. II. Copiousness; orationis longitude, Cic. ;
alea, Cic. IV. Stamp used in coining; nota, Plin. ; diffusio, Sen.
typus.
DIFFUSIVE, a. Diffusus ; effusus ; dispersus ; dissi-
To DIE. v. a. See To DYE. patus.
To DIE. v. n. I. To lose life ; mori ; occidere ; in- DIFFUSIVELY, ad. Diffuse ; effuse ; fuse ; verbose,
terire ; emori ; e vita discedere, decedere, excedere ; a Cic.
vita cedere, recedere, migrare, Cic. ; ex vivorum numero DIFFUSIVENESS, s. Diffusio ; prolatio j productio ; ex-
exire, Sen. ; diem supremum obire, Plin. ; perire ; morti tensio ; orationis longitudo, Cic. /
occumbere obire ; disperire ; animam efflare,
; mortem To
DIG. v. a. and n. I. To make hollow ; cavare ;
or agere, Cic. ; vitam exhalare, Virg. ; exspirare, Liv. ; excavare effodere, Cic.
;
II. To turn with a spade;
vita fungi ; naturae satisfacere, Cic., concedere, Sail. terrain fodere, Cic. ; ligone vertere, Virg. ; ligonibus
To die a natural death ; mori sua morte, Sen To die moliri, Liv. III. To pierce ; forare; efforare, Col. j
suddenly; repentina morte obire, Suet To die of old perterebrare, Cic. ; perfodere et perforare, Plin. ; per-
age ; prae senio vita defici. To die in the flower of tundere, Petron. VI To dig out, or up ; e terra eru- jj
youth ; viridem eripi rebus humanis, Curt. To die of ere; effodere, Cic.
disease ; morbo absumi. To die a violent death ; DIGERENT. a. Pepticus, Plin. ; quod concoquendi cibi
interimi ; occidi ; necari ; interfici To die by one's vim habet.
own hand; violentas manus sibi afferre ; mortem sibi DIGEST. *. Digesta, pi. ; Pandectaj.
consciscere, Cic To ate of hunger ; fame interire To To DIGEST, v. a. I. To concoct in the stomach ; ci-
die of grief; dolore consumi, Cic. We must all die ; boscoquere, or concoquere, Cic.; digerere, Cels. II.
vita debetur necessitati, Cic. II. To languish ; lan- To put up with, brook ; rem aequo animo ferre ; conco-
guere ; tabescere;
consumi. III. To vanish; evanes- quere. III. To arrange; res digerere; componere;
cere ; e conspectu evolare ; ex oculis se subducere,
Cic. ordine disponere, Cic,; in ordinem redigere. IV. T
IV. To wither (as a vegetable) ; emori, Plin. ; ares- soften by heat ; coctionem facere, Plin.
cere, Plaut. V. To grow vapid^&s liquor) ; evanescere ; To DIGEST, v. . ( With surgeons) ; guppurare, Col. ;
saporem perdere. VI Dying ; moriens ; moribun- pus emittere, Cels.
dus ; languens ; langnidus, Plin To die of laughing ; DIGESTER, s. 1. ( In physic ); remedium pepticum,'
risu emori, Ter. Plin. II. One who digests his food ; qui cibos conco*
DIER. s. See DYER. quit.
DIET. s. I. Food; alimentum; cibus, Cic. II. DIGESTIBLE, a. Ad coquendum facillimus, Cic.
Food regulated by the rules of medicine ; diaeta, Cic. ; DIGESTION, s. Digestio, Cels. ; coctio ; concoctio,
victus ratio, Cels. abstinentia, Quint. Keeping no
;
Plin. (In chymistry) ; maturatio. (In surgery) ; sup-
diet; in geuere cibi liber, Cels. III. An assembly of puratio, Cic. ; puris profluvium, Cels.
states ; comitia, pi. ; conventus. DIGESTIVE, a. I. That causes digestion ; pepticus,
To DIET. v. a. I. To feed by the rules of medicine ; Plin. ; quod concoquendi cibi vim habet. II. That
rationis victum praescr ibere. 1 1 To give food to ; alere ; . causes a wound to suppurate ; suppuratorius, Plin.
alimentum prsestare sustentare ; nutricari, Cic. ; nu-
;
DIGESTIVE, s. Remedium pepticum, Plin.
trire. Juv. DIGGER, s. Fossor, Virg. ; cavator, Plin. A grave-
To DIET, v n. To eat by rules of medicine; fame digger ; fossor, Mart.
uti ; in victu temperantia uti cibo abstinere. ;
To DIGHT. v a. Ornare ; exornare. .
Plin. ; varietas, Cic. Distinction ; discrimen ; dis- II. ornare honestare, Cic.
;
cilis ; arduus ; operosus ; laboriosus, Cic Very diffi- aberratio, declinatio, erratic, Cic.
cult ; perarduus ; perdifiicilis, Cic A little difficult; To DIJUDICATE. v. a. I. To judge between ; diju-
subdifficilis, Cic A difficult thing; res multi laboris. dicare; litem, or controversiam, dirimere. II. To
II. Peevish, hard to please ; difficilis ; morosus ; distinguish ; discernere ; dignoscere ; distinguere ; inter-
durus ; inexorabilis, Cic. noscere, secernere, Cic.
DIFFICULTLY, ad. Difficile ; difficulter ; difficiliter ;
DIKE. s. I. A channel ; canalis ; fistula ; tubulus ; ,
segre, Cic Very difficultly ; aegreadmodum ; cegerrime, fossa, Cic. II. A mound to hinder inundation ; moles |
To DILATE, v. n. Relaxari ; difiundi ; latescere, Col. ; madefacere, Cic. ; humectare, Virg. ; aqua imbuere,
Be explicare. Col. III. To engage as a pledge; fundum creditor i
DILATORINESS. s. Tarditas ; procrastinatio ; cuncta- oppignerare, or pignori opponere, Ter. IV. To dip
tio; mora, Cic.
into a book ; librum percurrere, or pervolvere, Catull. ;
DILATORY, a. Dilatorius, Ulp. ; moratorius ; Paul. cursim legere.
Jet. ; cunctabundus; cunctans, Liv.; tardus. A dila- To DIP. v. n. I. To sink; se mergere ; submergi,
tory man ; dilator ; cunctator, Hor. ; Liv. Cic.; urinari, Plin. II. To enter; intrare ingredi; ;
DILECTION. s. Amicitia ; benevolentia ; necessitudo ; introire; aliquo pedem infer re To dip into a wood ;
studium ; amor, Cic. in silvas sese abstrudere, Cic. III. To choose by
DILEMMA, s. I. An argument concluding for and chance; forte, or casu, eligere.
against ; complexio, Cic. ; dilemma. II. A vexatious DIPHTHONG, s. Diphthongus.
alternative; difficultas rerum, Sail To reduce to a DIPLOMA, s. Diploma, atis, n., Suet. ; literae com-
dilemma ; ad iacitas redigere. To be in a dilemma ; ad mendaticiae.
tocitas redigi. DIPLOMACY, Juris et uniuscujusque gentis cum
s.
DILIGENCE. *. Diligentia ; sedulitas ; agendi celeri- caeteris convenientia? scientia.
tas alacritas, Cic.
;
DIPLOMATICS, s. Quod ad gentium jus et convenien-
DILIGENT, a. Diligens ; impiger ; sedulus ; studio- tiam pertinet.
sus, Cic. ; strenuus ; industrius ; celer ; acer ; alacer ; DIPPER, s. Qui immergit ; urinator, Liv.
promptus, Cic. DIRE or DIREFUL, a. Dims terribilis ; horrendus ; ;
DILIGENTLY, ad. Diligenter ; sedulo ; accurate, horribilis ; saevus immanis ; atrox ; horrificus ; teter
; ;
Cic. impigre, Liv. ; celeriter ; velociter, Cic.
; crudelis trux, Cic. ;
DILL. s. An herb ; anetium, Virg. DIRECT, a. Directus, rectus, Lucr. ; clarus ; Cic. ;
DILUCID. a. Perlucidus ; perlucens, Cic. ; clarus ; perspicuus ; manifestus ; evidens ; certus, Cic.
manii'estus ; evidens ; perspicuus ; dilucidus, Cic. To DIRECT, v. a. I. To aim in a straight line ;
To DILUCIDATE. v. a. Rei lucem afferre rem diluci- ; recta dirigere, Cic. II. To point
against as a mark;
dare enodare ; enucleare ; explicare aperire, Cic.
; ; in aliquem intendere, Plin., or conjicere, immittere, '
DILUCIDATION. s. Explicatio ; enodatio ; explanatio ; collineare, Cic. III. To regulate ; dirigere; consiliis
Cic. regere ; componere ; constituere ; praescribere ; ad nor-
To DILUTE, v. a. Rem colliquefacere, Cic. ; diluere, mam dirigere, Cic. IV. To order; jubere ; mandare ;
Cels. ; aqua macerare, Plin. ; temperare. imperare ordinare praescribere ; praefinire, Cic.
; ;V.
DILUTER. s. Vim discussoriam habens, Plin. To put a superscription to a letter ; litteras inscribere,
DILUTION, s. Temperatio ; aquaa immixtio, Cic. Cic. VI. To show; indicare ; monstrare ; demon-
DIM. a. I. Not seeing clearly ; lusciosus, Plaut. ; strare significare ; designare ; viam monstrare ; edo-
;
caligans, Virg. II. Dull of apprehension; hebes; cere, Cic. VII. To steer one's course at sea ; navem
stupidus, Cic. ; plumbeus, Ter. ; tardus, Cic. ; ingenio gubernare ; clavum tenere ; rectum cursum tenere, or
cunctantior, Liv. III. Not clearly seen ; obscuratus; aliquo tendere.
subobscurus, Cic. IV. Obstructing the act of vision ; DIRECTION, s. I. Management ; rectio ; curatio ;
obscurus, Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; tenebricosus, Cic. ; administratio ; gubernatio,
Cic. II. Order; jussum;
caliginosus ; nebulosus, Virg. mandatum praescriptum ; documentum, Cic.
;
III.
To DIM. v . a. I. To hinder from a free exercise of Superscription of a letter ; epistolae inscriptio, Cic.
vision; prospectum impedire. II. To darken ; obscu- IV. Name of the place where one lives ; designatio ; in-
rare ; obumbrare, Cic. ; rei tenebras oflundere ; caliginem dicium, Cic. V. To put one's self under the direction
inferre,inducere,.or offundere, Liv. ; lumini officere, Cic. of any one ; ad ductum alicujus se applicare, Cic.
DIMENSION, s. Dimensio ; amplitude ; magnitude ; DIRECTIVE, a. Qui dirigit.
spatium, Cic. To take the dimensions of any thing ; DIRECTLY, ad. I. In astraight line ; recte ; directo.
rem metiri, or dimetiri, Cic. Directly opposed ; ex adverso oppositus. II. With-
To
DIMINISH, v. a. I. To make less; minuere ; out circumlocution ; sine anfractu, or circuitione, Cic.
diminuere imminuere ; extenuare ; levare ; remittere ;
; III. Without loss of time ; statim ; extemplo ; con-
de re detrahere, demere ; minorem reddere, Cic. II. festim; continuo; Cic. j'illico, Petr Directly against /
To impair ; rei detrimentum afferre ; deprimere ; de- ex adverso ; e regione ; Cic.
mittere dejicere ; deterere, Hor. ; vitiare ; corrum-
;
DIRECTOR, s. Rector; moderator; dux; princeps ;
pere, Cic. magister, Cic.
To
DIMINISH, v. n. Imminui ; decrescere ; se remit- DIRENESS or DIREFULNESS. s. Horror ; diritas ; im-
tere ; minui ; levari ; rarescere ; laxare ; deficere, Cic. manitas ; Cic.
DIMINUTION, s. I. The act of making less, state of DIREPTION. s. Direptio ; depopulatio ; populatio j
DIMINUTIVE, a. Exiguus ; minutus ; parvus; parvu- Virg. ; sordes, Cic. ; spurcitia, Ter. ; illuvies, Virg. ;
lus ; minusculus ; pusillus, Cic. fimum, Plin. It. Meanness; vilitas ; turpitude;
DIMINUTIVENESS. s. Parvitas ; exiguitas, Cic.; tenu- fceditas ; abjectio
; paedor,
Cic.;
obsccenitas
Itas, Plin. ; brevis statura, Caes. To DIRT. Luto inficere ; cceno aspergere, or ob-
v. a.
DIMISH. a. (Used of the eyes) ; lusciosus, Plaut. linere, Cic. inquinare, Hor. ; maculare, Col. ; luto con-
;
DIMISSORY. o. (In law); Dimissory letter ; dimisso- spurcare, Col.
riae litterae. DIRTILY, ad. I. Nastily ; spurce ; foede, Cic. ;
DIMITY, s. Xylinum, Plin. squalide; sordide, Cic. II. Meanly; sordide; fcede;
DIMLY, ad. Obscure, Cic. ; non perfecte ; parum turpiter, Cic.
dilucide. DIRTINESS, s. I. Nastiness ; spurcitia ; sordes ;
DIMNESS, s. I. Dulness of sight ; caligatio, Plin. paedor, Cic. ; illuvies, Virg. ; squalor, Cic. ; purgamen-
II. Stupidity ; stupiditas ; stupor, Cic. tum ; fimus, Virg. II. Meanness; vilitas; abjectio;
DIMPLE, s. Gelasinus, i, m., Mart. turpitudo, Cic.
DIM-SIGHTED, a. Lusciosus, Plaut. ; caligans, Virg. DIRTY, a. I. Nasty; lutosus ; coenosus ; luto, or
DIN. Sonus ; sonitus ; strepitus ; fragor ; crepitus ;
.
cceno, oblitus, Cic. ; luto aspersus, Hor. ; immundus,
Stridor ; clangor ; fremitus, Cic. Ter. spurcus, Catull. ; fcedus, Tac. ; squalidus, Cic.
;
To DIN. v. a. To stun with noise; alicujus aures II. Sullied; inquinatus ; vitiatus ; turbidus, Cic. III.
pertundere, Ter. Mean, base ; sordidus ; vilis ; abjectus ; turpis ; foedus ;
To DINE. v. n. Prandere, Cic. probrosus ; infamis A dirty fellow ; sordidulus nebulo.
To DING. v. a. Contundere, Cic. ; elidere, Virg. ; A dirty work ; admissum fcede, Liv.
confringere, Cic. To DIRTY, v. a. See To DIRT.
05
DISABILITY DISBURDEN
I DISABILITY, t. Impotentia ; virium inopia, Cic. : im- To DISBURDEN,v. a. Onus, or onere, levare, Cic. ;
becillitas. onus eximere, or deponere, Caes. ; exonerare, Plin. ; li-
To DISABLE, v. a. I. To render useless ; inutilem berare. To disburden one's mind ; amfeo animum
reddere. II. To weaken, crush ; debilitare ; frangere ; aperire, Cfc.
enervate ; vires imminuere ; infirmare ; extenuate, Cic. To DISBURSE, v. a. Pecumara numerare, 01 impen-
To disable a ship; navem exarmare, or armaraentis dsre ;
nummos exponere ; impensas, or sumptum, facere,
nudare.
To DISABUSE, v. a. Ab errore avertere ; animum DISBURSEMENT. .
Sumptus ; impensa ; expensum,
errore liberare ;
alicui errorem eripere, Cic. Cic. The disbursement exceeds the receipts ; ratio ex-
To DISACCUSTOM, v. a. Aliquem rei faciendae consue- pensi rationem accepti superat, Varr.
tudine abducere, Cic. DISBURSER. 5. Qui pecuniam erogat.
DISADVANTAGE, s. Damnum incommodum ; ; detri- To DISCANDY. v. n. Dissolvi; liquefied, Cic.; li-
mentum, Cic. quari, Plin.
To DISADVANTAGE, v, a. Alicui nocere,
pfficere ;
de- To DISCERN, v. a. 1. To descry ; aspicere ; cer-
trimentum afferre, Cic. ; ctamno esse, Plin. ; alterius nere prospicere, Cic.; aspectu seutire, or percipere;
;
Cic. ; illepide, Hor. ; insulse, Cic. of discernment; vir acris ingenii, Cic.
DISAGREEMENT, s. Dissensio ; dissidium ; dissiden- To DISCERP. v. a, Separare ; sejungere ; segregare ;
tia, Plin. ; repugnantia ; discrepantia ; rixa ; contentio ; disjungere ; discerpere ;
dilaniare ; dissociare, Cic.
discordia, Cic. DISCERPTIBLE. a. Quod separari, or disjungi, potest.
To DISALLOW, v. a. and n. I. To deny ; rem ne- DISCERPTION. s. Laceratio ; dilaniatio ; separatio,
gare ; infitiari, Cic. j
vetare ; prohibere ; interdicere, Cic. Cic.
To censure ; vituperate; reprehendere ; impro-
II. To DISCHARGE, v. a. I. To unload ; onus exi-
bare minus probare, Cic. ; obtrectare, Plin.
; mere, Cic. ; exonerare, Plin. II. To set free from
DISALLOWABLE. a. Inconcessus, Ov. ; impennissus, obligation liberare ; absolvere ; immunitatem dare ;
Hor. illicitus, Cic.
; rei immunem facere; fidem remittere, Cic. III. To v
DISALLOWANCE, s. Interdictio ; interdictum, Cic. ; free from any load ; onus levare ; exonerare ; onus al le-
improbatio, Auct. ad Her. vare, expedire, Cic. IV. To pay ; aes alienum solvere,
To DISANIMATE. v. a. See To DISHEARTEN. or dissolvere exsolvere, Cic. V. (A gun) ; fistulam ;
To DISANNUL, v. a. Abrogare ; rescindere j anti- ferream explodere. VI. To clear; absolvere; libe-
quare jirritum facere ; tollere obliterare, Cic. rare. VII. To perform;
;
munus explere, perficere,
To DISAPPEAR, -v. n. Evanescere; e conspectu evo- exsequi ; munere fungi ; partes agere ; omcrum colere,
lare ex oculis se subducere, Cic.
; Cic., or curare, Plaut. ; officio satisfacere ; officia obire,
To DISAPPOINT, v. a. Aliquem frustrari, or frau- Cic. VIII. To destroy; destruere ; diruere; demo-
date, Cic. de ape dejicere ; consilia praeripere, or
; liri ; evertere ; dirimere. IX. To dismiss from ser-
distutbare ; destituere, Hor. To be disappointed ; vice ; dimittere; missum facere (A soldier); militem
spe falli One who is disappointed ; quern spes illusit, exauctorare, Liv. X. To divest of any employment ;
Plaut. honore spoliare ; magistratu movere, dejicere, depel-
DISAPPOINTMENT, s. Destitutio, Cic. ; frustratio, lere. XI. To free from confinement ; e carcere emit-
Plaut. ; casus infestus, Cic. tere ; vinculis
levare ; in libertatem vindicare ; liberta-
DISAPPROBATION, Reprehensio ; vituperatioj con-
s. tem dare, Cic. XII. To hurl a weapon; telum
demnatio, Cic. ; improbatio, Auct. ad Her. conjicere, immittere, torquere, vibrare, Cic.
To DISAPPROVE, v. a. Improbare ; minus probare ; To DISCHARGE, v. n. Dilabi ; evanescere ; onere se
damnar^ reprehendere vituperare, Cic. ; levare ; liberare, Cic. ; defluere.
To DISARM, v. a. Alicui arma detrahere, Cic. ;
ex- DISCHARGE, s. Onerum levatio ; levamen ; levamen-
armare, Caes. ;
To disarm one's
armis exuere, Virg tum ; missio ; emissio ; liberatio ; manumissio, Cic. ;
anger ; iram placare, or mitigare, Ov. assertio, Quint. ; solutae rei cautio, Cic. ; accepti latio,
To DISARRAY, v. a. Perturbare ; vestes exuere, or de- Ulp. ; absolutio ; exsecutio ; muneris functio ; solutio,
trahere. Cic Discharge of humours ; humorum detractio, Pliu.
DISARRAY, s. Confusio ; perturbatio ; tumultus, fas, To DISCIND. v. a. Discindere, Liv. ; dividere ; par-
Cic. tiri ; in partes distribuere, Cic.
DISASTER, Calamitas, Cic. ; infortunium, Liv. ;
s. DISCIPLE, s. Auditor ; discipulus ; alumnus, Cic.
casus adversus, or infestus ; adversa fortuna, Cic. DISCIPLESHIP. s. Dscipuli conditio.
To DISASTER, v.a* Contristare; dolore, or maerore, DISCIPLINABLE. a. Ad disciplinam docilis, Cic.
afficere ; calamitatem importare, or afferre ; in calamita- ^DISCIPLINARIAN or DISCIPLINARY, a. Ad disciplinam
tem trahere, Cic. pertinens.
DISASTROUS, a. Calamitosus ; fatalis ; funestus ; ex- DISCIPLINE, Instruction; disciplina; institu-
s. I.
itiosus ; exitialis ; perniciosus ; infelix ; infortunatus, tio, Cic. II. Rule of government ; regula; norma;
Cic. lex; administratio, Cic. III. Military regulation;
To DISAVOW or DISAVOUCH. v a. . Inficiari ; negare ; disciplina, or mos, militiae, Cic. IV. State of sub-
denegare, Cic. jection To be under discipline ; esse in alicujus imperio,
DISAVOWAL, s.
Negatio ; infitiatio, Cic. potestate, arbitrio. V. Any thing taught ; ars ; artes;
To DISAUTHORIZE. v. a.
Fidem, or auctoritatem, scientia ; doctrina ; institutum. v I. Punishment;
derogare, abrogare, infirmare, minuere, Cic., adimere, pcena ; flagellum ;
scutica.
Ov. To DISCIPLINE, v. a. I. To educate ; docerejedo-
To DISBAND, v. a. I. To dismiss from military ser- cere ; praeceptis imbuere, or instruere ; erudire ; insti-
vice ; exercitum dimittere ; legiones missas facere ; mili- tuere, Cic. II. To regulate; instituere ; milites ex-
tes exauctorare, Liv. II. To spread abroad, scatter ; ercitare, Cic. III. To punish ; punire ; castigate ;
dissipare ; dispergere ; in diversa loca dimittere, Liv. pcena afficere ; in aliquem pcena animadvertere ; flagello
To DISBAND, v. n. Diversos ire, Plaut. ; palari, Liv. ; caedere.
passim vagari, Cic. To DISCLAIM, v. a. Inficiari negare ; denegare ; ;
To DISBARK. v. a. Copias interram exponere, Caes. ; abnegare ; abnuere ; renuntiare ; abjicere, Cic.
cxscensionem facere, Liv. DISCLAIMER, s. Qui negat, or renuntiat.
DISBELIEF, s. Use the verbs. (Incredulitas, Apul.) To DISCLOSE, v. a. I. To uncover; aperire; de-
credere ; fidem non habere / neither believe nor dis- in lucem proferre recludere ptodere explicare,
; ; ;
Cic.
believe it ; neque annuo neque abnuo. II. To hatch, open; pullos excludere, Cic. III.
DISBELIEVER, a. Incredulus ; qui fidem non habet, To reveal ; indicare ; aperire ; rem notam facere ; pro-
Cic. dere ; pervulgaje ; edere ; palam facere.
To DISBRANCH, v. a. Ramos arboris interlucare, DISCLOSURE, s. Expositio ; explicatio ; declaratio;
Plin. patefactio, Cic.
DISCOLOUR DISCOURSE
To DISCOLOUR, tingere ; co- v. a. Decolorare, Col. ; ToDISCOURSE, v. a. To treat of; de re sermonem
Are inficere ; colorare, Cic. ; rei nitorem obfuscare, habere ; disserere ; verba facere ; disceptare ; disputare ;
DISCONTENT, s. Offensio molestia ; animi aagritudo ; ; ward tokens; internoscere. II. To select ; rem a re
cura ; angor ; anxietas maeror ; dolor, Cic. ; discernere, distinguere, secernere ; numero eximere,
DISCONTENT, a. Non contentus ; animo offensior ; Cic. ; excerpere, Quint. ; discrimen facere, Cic.
cui non factum est satis ; rem graviter ferens ; maestus ; DISCRIMINATION, s. Discrimen ; distinctio ; delectus ;
sollicitus ; anxius, Cic. discrepantia, Cic.
To DISCONTENT, v. a. Alicui non satisfacere ; offen- DISCURSIVE, a. I. Moving here and there ; errati-
dere ; molestia afficere ; sollicitare ; angere ; vexare ; cus, Cic. ; errabundus, Liv. ; vagus, Sen. ; errans, Virg. ;
Cic To be discontent with a thing ; rem graviter ferre, vagabundus, Sen. ; multivagus, Plin. II. Discursory,
Cic. argumentative ; argumentosus, Quint. ; ratiocinativus,
DISCONTINUANCE or DISCONTINUATION, s. I. Want Cic.
of cohesion of parts ; ordo interrupta. II. Cessation, To Discuss, v. a. I. To examine ; accurate consi-
intermission; intermissio ; intercapedo, Cic.; intermissus, derare ; diligenter perpendere ; in disceptationem vo-
tis, Plin. Discontinuance of business j justitium, Cic. care ; examinare ; agitare ; disceptare ; disserere ; rem
To DISCONTINUE, v.n. I. To lose (he cohesion of lusius tractare, Cic. II. (With surgeons) ; dissipare ;
II. To leave off, cease ; rem inter- discutere ; dispellere, Cic. ; dissolvere.
parts; interrumpi.
mittere ; rei intercapedinem facere ; cessare ; desinere ; DISCUSSION, s. Diligens et accurata consideratio ; in-
interpelli ; intercipi ; interrumpi, Cic. vestigatio ; inquisitio ; cognitio ; disceptatio ; disputatio ;
DISCORDANT, a. Discors ; dissonus ; absonus ; con- aversari aspernari ; respuere ; contemnere, Cic.
;
trarius ; oppositus ; adversus ; ab alia re alienus ; in- DISDAINFUL, a. Fastidiosus ; superbus, Cic. ; contem-
sociabilis, Plin. ptor, Sail.
To DISCOVER, v. a. I. To show ; monstrare; de- DISDAINFULLY, ad. Fastidiose; superbe ; Cic.; con-
monstrare; indicare; significare designare, Cic. II. ; temptim, Liv.
To make known ; rem notam patefacere ; rete- facere ;
DISEASE or DISEASEDNESS. s. Morbus, Cic. ; malum,
gere ; detegere ; aperire vulgare divulgare ; in lu- ; ';
Cels. ; aegrotatio ; adversa valetudo, Cic. ; invaletudo,
cem proferre, Cic. III. To find out ; invenire ; ex- Cic.
cogitare comminisci ; ; reperire, Cic. To DISEASE, v. a. Morbum alicui afferre, Plaut. ;
fensio ; molestia ; offensa ; gratiae imminutio, Cic. DISINGENUOUS, a. Dolosus; astutus; parum aper-
II. Ungraciousness; insulsitas, Cic. III. Want oj tus, or candidus, Cic.
beauty; deformitas turpitude; oris depravatio, Cic ;
DISINGENUOUSLY, ad. Parum candide.
IV. To be in disfavour at court; principis gratia ex- To DISINHERIT or DISHERIT. v. a. Exheredare; ex-
cidere ; esse in offensa apud principem ; ab aula remotum heredem scribere ; hereditate excludere, Cic.
esse; nulla gratia valere i aula excludi, Cic. To DISINTER, v. a. Mortuum e terra eruere ; cadaver
To DISFAVOUR, v. a. Ab amicitia removere, Cic. effodere.
DISFIGURATION, s. Deformitas ; turpitudo ; oris de DISINTERESTED, a. Commodum suorum immemor.
pravatio, Cic. To be disinterested ; suis commodis nihil inservire, Ter. ;
To
DISFIGURE, v. a. Deformare ; deturpare, Cic. commodi sui rationem non habere.
fcedare, Virg. ; deformitatem afferre, Nep. DISINTERESTEDLY, ad. Nulla commodi sui ratione
DISFIGUREMENT, s. Vultus foeditas. habita. To act disinterestedly ; nihil utilitate sua me-
To DISFRANCHISE, v. a. Privilegio, or immunitate tiri ; suam rem omittere.
privare. DISINTERESTEDNESS, s. Propriorum commodorurn
To DISGORGE, v. a. Vomere evomere voniitu red; ; neglectus, us ; privatae utilitatis oblivio.
dere ; se effundere : in mare influere, Cic. effundi ;
To DISJOIN, v. a. Disjuugere ; sejungere; separare;
Plin. juncta dissolvere, Cic. ; dissociare ; diducere, Cic.
DISGRACE or PISGRACEFULNESS. s. I. Ignominy, To DISJOINT, v. a. I. To put out of joint ; os sua
DISHONOURER, s. Qui dedecorat violator, Liv. ; ab omni naturaa sensu alienus, Cic.
DISHUMOUR. s. Morositas ; intemperies, Cic. DISOBEDIENCE, s. Imperii detrectatio, recusatio, ne~
DISINCLINATION, s. Alienatio; abalienatio ; fastidium. ;lectus, us contumacia, Cic.
;
non obtemperare ; non morem gerere ; justum imperium sim, Plin. passim ; hue et illuc, Cic.
;
IV. Breach of laws ; adversus leges peccatum. V. expandere ; pandere ; explicare, Cic. II. To exhibit ;
Distemper ; incommoda valetudo ; invaletudo, Cic. ; mor- aperire detegere ; retegere ; patefacere ; monstrare ; de-
;
bus. VI. Discomposure of mind ; animi perturbatio, monstrare ; ostendere ; enarrare; exponere, Cic. II.
anxietas, or sollicitudo ; a3ger animus ; Cic. To set ostentatiously to view ; ostentare ; jactare ; osten-
To DISORDER,
v. a. I. To confuse; perturbare; dere ; explicare, Cic. ; Phaedr.
conturbare; miscere; confundere; permiscere; ordinem DISPLAY, s. Expositio ; patefactio ; demonstratio ; os-
invertere, or pervertere, Cic. II. To make sick; tentatio, Cic. ; ostentus, us, Sail. ; pompa, Cic.
morbum, or aegrotationem, afferre. III. To disturb the To DISPLEASE, v.a. Displicere; offendere; offen-
mind; animum perturbare; animo perturbation em af- sioni, or molestiae, esse
;
molestiam exhibere ; stomachum
ferre; sollicitare: angere ; vexare; mentem exturbare, facere, or movere, Cic. ; iram concitare, Ov To be
Cic. displeased; moleste, or aegre, ferre ; iratum, or offensum,
DISORDERED, a. Incompositus ;
immoderatus ; disso- esse, Cic. ; stomachari, Cic. ; in molestiis esse. Dis-
lutus ;
inordinatus ; effrenatus ;
Cic. pleased; aegre ferens ; dolens; animo feger, Cic To be
DISORDERLY, Confused; confusus ; permistus,
a. I. displeased with one ; alieno animo esse ab aliquo, Cic.
Cic. II. Irregular ; inconditus ; tumultuosus ; in- DISPLEASURE.*. I. Pain; dolor; molestia ; animi
compositus. III. Lawless ; effrenatus j dissolutus ; aegritudo ; maaror. II. Anger ; ira ; iracundia ; indig-
intemperans ; solutior, Cic. natio ; offensio j offensa, Cic.
DISORDERLY, ad. I. Without rule ; inordinate; To DISPLODE. v. a. Fistulam ferream explodere.
incomposite ; perturbate ; incondite, Cic. ; confuse. DISPLOSION. s. Eruptio.
II. Without law ; effrenate ; intemperanter ; inconti- DISPORT, s. Delectatio; oblectatio ; oblectamentum ,
laadere, Cic. V. To] marry to one of inferior con- To DISPOSE, v.a. I, To employ; uti. II. To
dition ; impari connubio sociare. turn to any particular end ; vertere ; convertere ; in-
DISPARAGEMENT. *. I. Indignity ; abjectio; de- tendere ; applicare ; versare ; fingere ; regere diri- ;
missio; contemptio; despicientia ; dedecus, Cic. II. gere. III. To form for any purpose ; parare ; appa-
Ecproach ; laudis, or fama?, violatio, or detractio ob- rare ; comparare. IV. To incline ; ad rem impellere ;
;
trectatio, Cic. III. Unequal marriage; connubium incitare; inducere. V. To regulate; componere ;
impar. disponere ordinare ; ordine collocare instruere, Cic. ; ;
DISPARITY, s. huequalitas, Col. ; discrepantia ; diffe- To DISPOSE OF. v. a. Dare ; donare largiri uti ; ; ;
riosus; animi compos; temperatus; moderatus. ordo in ordinem distributio, Cic. II. Natural fitness ; ;
DISPASSIONATELY, ad. Animo sedatiore ; sedate habilitas, Cic. III. Temper of mind; animi status,
placideque, Cic. ; placido pector.e, Virg To look at a us; habitus, us, Cic. IV. Affection; propensio in- ;
thing dispassionately ; rem mente liquida videre, Catull. doles affectio, Cic. V. Disposition of body ; corporis ;
cere ; insumere ; irnpendere ; Cic. denudare; spoliare, Cic To dispossess of lands ; fundis
DISPENSARY, s. Locus, or aedes, medicamentis confi- evertere, Plaut. (of honours) ; honore exigere, Plin. :
ciendis idoneus, a, ae ; or, aedes in qua medicamenta DISPOSURE. s. I. Power; arbitrium ; potestas.
conficiuntur. II. Posture; corporis habitus, or status, As, Cic., locus,
DISPENSATION, s. I. Distribution; distributio ; dis- ratio, Cic.
pensatio partitio ; divisio, Cic.
; (Of water) aqua; ad- DISPRAISE, s. Improbatio, Auct. ad Her. ; vituperatio,
;
DISSENSION, s. Dissensio ; dissidium, Cic. ; dissi- parum amicus ; modestus ; consideratus, Cic. ; circum-
dentia, Plin. ; discordia To sow dissension ; discordias spectus, Quint.
serere, Liv. ; dissensionem commovere, Cic. DISTASTE, s. I. Aversion of the palate ; fastidium.
To DISSENT, v. n. I. To
disagree in opinion; dis- II. Dislike, uneasiness ; fastidium ; alienatio ;
ani-
sentire ; discordare ; dissidere. II. To differ ; discre- mus alienus, or aversus ; offensio ; offensa, Cic.
pare; differre. To DISTASTE, v. a. and n. I. To fill the mouth with
DISSENTANEOUS, a. Dissentiens ; dispar ; discrepans ;
nauseousness ; nauseare ; nauseam, or fastidium, movere,
dissimilis, Cic. or creare ; satietatem afferre ; odium facere, Cic. II.
DISSENTER, s. Qui dissentit. (From a church) ;
dis- To dislike, to loathe ; fastidire ; aversari ; improbare ;
sidens. satietate teneri, or affici ; abhorrere ; pertaesum esse ;
To DISSERT, v. n. De re disserere ; disceptare; dis- respuere, Cic. III. To disgust, vex ; fastidium mo-
putare ; rem tractare, Cic. vere ; offendere ; stomachum movere ; displicere ; ex-
DISSERTATION, s. Dissertatio; disceptatio ; disputatio; acerbare ; molestia afficere, Cic.
sermo, Cic. DISTASTEFUL, a. I. Nauseous ; fastidiosus ; quod
To DISSERVE, v. a. Mensas auferre, Plaut.; removere, fastidium movet, Hor. II. Offensive ; ingratus; in-
Virg. ; damnum, or detrimentum, afferre alicui nocere, ; suavis ; gravis ; molestus ; injucundus ;
odiosus ; inju-
Cic. riosus, Cic.
DISSERVICE, s. Damnum ; detrimentum. To do a DISTEMPER, s. I. A disease ; morbus; agrotatio ;
disservice ; male mereri, Cic. adversa, or incommoda, valetudo invaletudo, Cic. ;
To DISSEVER, v. a. Discindere ; disjungere ; sejun- II. Predominance of any passion ; animi impotentia;
gere ; dividere ; separare, Cic. animi effrenata et indomita cupiditas. III. Depravity
100
DISTEMPER DISTRESS
qf inclination ; ad Sen. malum pronitas,
IV. Tumult, DISTRESS, s. I. Calamity, affliction ; calamitas : in-
disorder ; tumultus ; turba ; confusio ; perturbatio. fortunium ; casus adversus ; res adversae, or angustae ;
V. Uneasiness ; animi anxietas ; cura ; angor ; solli- afflictio; maeror ; animi angor; dolor; cura; tristitia ;
II. Attachment of
citudo. maestitia, Cic. goods ; in hona manus
To DISTEMPER, v. a. I. To disease ; morbum alicui injectio, Quint. ; bonorum alicujus traditio sub custo-
afferre. !! To disorder ; incommodare ; incommodo diam. III. (A sea term); res amictas.
esse ;
molestum esse ; ordinem invertere, pervertere, To DISTRESS, v. a. Maerore, or maestitia, afficere;
Cic. III. To disturb ; turbare ; conturbare permis- ;
dolorem commovere, Cic.
cere ; exturbare, Cic. DISTRESSFUL, a. See MISERABLE.
DISTEMPERATURE. s. I. Intemperatcness ; intem- To DISTRIBUTE, v. a. Partiri; dispertire; dividere;
peries, Col. ; cceli gravitas, Cic. II. Violent tumultu- distribuere ; dilargiri ; res disponere, Cic
ousness ; impotentia; vis; Cic. ; violentia, Flin. III. DISTRIBUTER, s. Distributor, Cic.
Perturbation of mind ; animi perturbatio ; mentis tumul- DISTRIBUTION, s. Distributio ; divisio ; partitio
tus, Cic. IV. Confusion ; confusio ; perturbatio, Cic. Equal distribution; aequatio. Distribution of time j
DISTEMPERED, a. Inordinatus ; incompositus ; turbi- dimensum tempus, Plin.
dus commotus, Cic.
;
DISTRIBUTIVE, a. Qui distribuit Distributive jus-
To DISTEND, v. a. Distendere, Ov. ; dilatare ; lax- tice ; justitia suum cuique
tribuens, Cic.
are, Cic. ; expandere, Plin. ; inflare, Hor. ; tumefacere. DISTRICT, Jurisdictionis fines ; urbis regio ; oppidi
s.
junctus. II. Clear, e indent ; clarus ; liquidus ; aper- tio ; sejunctio ; discretio; secretio ; diremptus, us ; Cic.
tus ; perspicuus ; manifestus ; distinctus, Cic. II. Breach of concord ; dissensio ; dissidium ; dis-
DISTINCTION, s. Distinctio ; discrimen ; dissimili- cordia, Cic. ; dissociatio, Tac.
tude ; discrepantia ; differentia ; delectus, us ; digni- To DISUNITE, v. a. I. To separate ; juncta dis-
tatis gradus, CSc. To treat with distinction ; prsecipuo solvere ; disjungere ; dividere; separare, Cic. II. To
quodam honore afficere, Cic. Without distinction; dis- put at variance ; dissociare ; societatem dirimere, Cic.
crimine nullo. A man of distinction ; vir clarissimus. To DISUNITE, v. n. Disjungi; dissociari :
fatiscere,
DISTINCTIVE, a. Proprius, Cic. ; peculiaris, Plin. Virg.
DISTINCTIVELY, ad. Ordinatim ; ordinate ; disposite ; DISUSAGE or DISUSE, Desuetude, Liv.
s.
recte atque ordine, Cic. To DISUSE, v. a. Rei faciendae consuetudine abstra-
DISTINCTLY, ad. Distincte ; liquido ; clare ; aperte ; here, Cic. ; rei desuescere, Sil. Ital. ; a re desuefieri.
separatim expresse ; nominaflm ; Cic.
;
DITCH, s. Fossa, Cic To dig ditches ; sulcare fossas,
DISTINCTNESS, s. Claritas perspicuitas ; ; nitor. (Of Varr.
voice); vocis splendor, or claritas. (Of sight) ; visus To DITCH, v. a. Fodere; circumfodere ; fossa cir-
claritas. cumdare, Cic.
To DISTINGUISH, v. a. and n. Discernere secernere ;
; DITCHER, s. Fossor ; excavator.
distinguere ; internoscere ; dignoscere ; discrimen fa- DITTANY, s. (In botany) ; dictamnum, Plin. ; dicta-
cere ; separare ; dijudicare, Cic. To distinguish one's mus, Virg. ,
self; se vulgo, or numero, excerpere, Cic. ; Hor. ; cae- DITTY, s. Cantio, Plaut. ; cantilena, Cic. ; carmen,
teros antecellere, Cic. ; eminere ; inclarescere ; florere, Virg. ; cantiuncula, Cic.
Cic. ; Suet. DIVAN, s. I. Council of Oriental princes ;
impera-
DISTINGUISHABLE, a. Cujus facilis et expedita est toris Turcici supremum concilium. II. (Sneeringly) ;
dfstinctio ; Cic. Any council; conciliabulum, Plaut. ; conventiculum,
DISTINGUISHED, a. Egregius ; eximius ; singularis ; Cic.
sejunctus ; distinctus. A very distinguished young To DIVARICATE. v. a. and n. Dividere ; in ambas
man ; adolescens lectlssimus, Cic. partes se findere, Virg. : in duas partes discedere, or dis-
DISTINGUISHINGLY. ad. Honorate, Tac. ; honorifice ; trahi, Cic.
splendide ; insigniter, Cic. DIVARICATION, s. Partitio ; divisio, Cic.
To DISTORT, v. a. I. To twist ; torquere ; intor- To DIVE. v. a. and n. In aquam mergere, demergere,
quere, Cic. ; contorquere, Cels. ; convolvere, Plin. ; dis- immergere urinare inurinare, Col. urinari, Plin.
; ; ;
torquere, Ter. II. To make deformed; deformare ; To dive into a thing ; rem perscrutari, explorare, accu-
deturpare, Cic.; fcedare, Virg. III. To wrest from ratius investigare, penitus introspicere.
the true meaning ; locum in sensum detorquere. DIVER, s. I. One who dives ; urinator, Liv. ; Cic. ;
!
DISTORTION, s. Distortio ; oris contorsio et deprava- pelagi scrutator, Plin. II. (Figuratively) ; acutumet
tio, Cic. To make distortion of the features ; os distor- acre ingenium, Cic. ; mens sagax, Plin. III. bird ; A
quere, or depravare, Cic. mergus, Virg.
To DISTRACT, v. a. I. To
pull different ways at To DIVERGE, v. n. Ab eodem centre diverse deflec-
once ; in diversa trahere. II. To turn from a single tere.
direction towards various points ; distrahere ; abstra- DIVERGENCY, s. (In optics) ; linearum ab eodsm cen-
here. III. To fill the mind with contrary consider- tro diverse abetintium discessus, us.
ations ; mentem avocare, abstrahere, avertere, Cic., dis- DIVERGENT, a. Ab eodem centro diverse deflectens.
tinere, Liv. ; cogitationem a re proposita avertere. DIVERSE, a. I. Several; plures ; multi; plurimi.
IV. To divide ; dividere ; separare ; partiri ; in partes II. Different from another; diversus; differens ;
tribuere; diducere ; dirimere. V. To make mad ; discrepans ; dissimilis ; dispar ; dissonus, Cic. III.
ad insaniam redigere, Ter. ; insaniam gignere, or facere, Various ; diversus ; varius ; distinctus Of diverse co-
Plin To be distracted ; insanire ; desipere, Cic. ; deli- lours ; versicolor, Cic.
rare, Hor. DIVERSIFICATION, s. Mutatio, Cic. ; variatio, Liv. ;
DISTRACTEDLY, ad. Insane, Plaut. flexio immutatio ; varietas ; conversio, Cic.
;
aberratio, or avocatio ; indiligentia, Cic. II. Separa- dus; oblectamentum ; animi remissio. II. Turning
tion; distractio ; divisio. III. Perturbation of mind; from its course; conversio; immutatio; distractio,
animi perturbatio ; mentis tumultus, us ; turbidus ani- Plaut. III. (In war.) To make a diversion ; hostiles
mi motus, us, Cic. IV. Madness; amentia \ insania ; copias distrahere, or diducere, Caes.
demei.tia ; furor, Cic. V. Disturbance; turba; tu- DIVERSITY, s. I. Variety ; diversitas, Plin. ; varie-
multus perturbatio
;
; trepidatio ; confusio ; motus, us ; tas, Cic.; vicissitude: differentia; dissimilitudo. II,
res turbulentae, Cic. Variegation ; mixtu.-a, Col. ; farrago, Juv.
To DISTRAIN, v. a. and n. Occupare ; apprehendere ;
DIVKRSELY. ad. Diverse varie, Cic. ;
corrfpere ; alicujus in bona manus injicere, Cic. To DIVERT, v. a. 1. To please; delectare Ter. s
101 H 3
DIVERTING DIZZY
oblectare, Hor. ; alicui oblectationem afferre, Cic To To DIZZY, v. a. Stupefacere ; hebetem reddere,
divert one's self; Animum remittere et relaxare, Cic. Cic. ; stuporem afferre.
II. To turn off from any course ; avertere; a via To Do. v. a. I. To act; facere ; agere. II. To
deducere ; declinare ; detorquere ; in alium cursum perform ; agere ; conficere. III. To execute ; confi-
contorquere; amoliri, Cic. III. To withdraw the cere exsequi ; agere; pra-stare.
; IV. To cause; ef-
mind ; retrahere ; avocare ; abducere ; abstrahere ;
de- ficere ; producere. V. To transact ; conficere ; effi-
flectere; interpellate; obturbare; revocare, Cic.; sub- cere; exsequi; expedire. VI. To procure any effect
ducere. IV. To draw to a different part ; divertere; to another ; praebere ; producere ; consulere ; servire
;
diducere ; distrahere ; convertere. V. To embezzle ; conficere. VII. To have recourse to; adhibere ; tentare.
avertere, Cic. ; subripere. VIII. To perform for the benefit of another ; praa-
DIVERTING, a. Jucundus ; amcenus festivus
; ; qui stare. IX. To exert ; curare ; efficere ; operam dare ;
oblectationem habet ; lepidus ; facetus, Cic. eniti ; movere. X. To have business ; curare ; rem
DIVERTISEMENT. s. Oblectatio ; oblectamentum ; re- gerere. XI. To end; conficere; efficere; perficere ;
laxatio ; jucunditas ; voluptas, Cic. finire ; rei finem facere ; concludere ; exitum expedire ;
To DIVEST, v. a. Vestes exuere, or detrahere ; nu- absolvere; Cic.; terminare. XII. To settle; statu-
dare ; denudare ; spoliare privare ; eripere, Cic To -,
ere ; componere ; constituere ; negotium explicare ; dis-
divest one's self; corpus nudare, Cic. i sibi vestem exu- ponere. XIII. To put ; ponere ; disponere; collo-
ere, or detrahere ; se exuere. To divest one's self of a care. XIV -- To
do again ; iterare ; iterum facere ;
prejudice ; opinionem menti insitam abjicere, Cic To reficere ; instaurare renovare, Cic To do over with ;
;
divest of a kingdom ; regno mulctare ( Of property) ; inducere, Vitr. ; linere, Col. ; illinere, Mart. (with :
fatiscere To divide upon a question ; in diversas partes bere, cogere, curare, dare, operam ut res fiat, Cic.
discedere. To Do. v. n. I. To act; agere. II. To make an
DIVIDEND. *. Numerus diridendus ; summa dividen- end ; ad finem venire. HI. To desist from ; cessare ;
da ; pars, Cic. ; portio, Plin. desinere. IV. To fare as to health; se habere.
DIVIDER. *. I. That which parts any thing into To do well ; recte, bene, pulchre, valere __ To do ill ;
pieces; divisor. II. One who deals out to each his graviter se habere, Cic. V. To fulfil a purpose ; rem
share ; distributor, Cic. ; dispensator, Plin. ; qui sua gerere ; exitum habere ; ad exitus provehi, Cic. VI
cuique dividit. III. Disuniter ; qui conjunctionem To do well by ; multam operam navare. To do kindly ;
dirimit. amice facere. That will do ; satis est ; abunde est,
DIVINATION, s. Divinatio, Cic. Ter. That suit does well ; decet me haec vestis.
DIVINE, a. Divinus ; ccelestis ; praestans ; eximius. Do. s. I. Ado ; tumultus, us ; turba commotio ; ;
DIVINE. *. I. A clergyman; clericus. 11. A motus. II. A feat ; nisus; conatus ; contentio, Cic.
hariola, Plaut. ; vates, Cic. ; mulier, or anus, fatidica. praecidere, Liv. II. To lay a ship in dock; navem re-
DIVING-BELL. s. Instrumentum urinatorium. ficere, Caas.
DIVINITY. *. I. Deity; divinitas, Cic. II. God; DOCKET, s. I. A ticket tied on goods; inscriptio.
Deus ; numen. III. A false god; deus; numen divi- II. A summary of a writing ; excerptio, Cell
num ; pi., dii ;
vana et inania numina. IV. Theo- (In law); litis summa, Cic. III. (In bankruptcy);
logy; theologia, Varr. argentaria dissolutio.
TDivisiBiLiTY. s. Divisibilitas. DOCTOR, s. J. One who has taken the highest de-
DOGGEDNESS. s. Morositas, Cic. ; tetricitas, Ov. natio ; imperium ; potestas ; ditio potentia, Cic. ;
II. Magisterial, pedantic ; qui magistrum redolet ; im- ciumfacere; decernere. II. To condemn; damnare;
picari; rei suspicionem habere. IV. To hesitate; clarus perspicuus evidens, Cic. II. Artless ; can- ; ;
haesitare ; haerere, Cic. ; animo fluctuare, Liv. ; in didus sincerus apertus. III. True; verus; verax, ; ;
animi fluctuatio, Liv. II. Fear; timor metus versus, Ter. per pronum, Sen. ; per prona, Sil
; ;
To ;
formido; suspicio diffidentia, Cic. III. look downward; terram modeste intueri, Ter.
; Difficulty;
difficultas; scrupulus. IV. To be in great doubt; DOWNY, a. I. Full of down ; mollibus plumis in-
dubitatione aestuare. Without doubt; sine dubio^in- structus. II. Soft, tender; mollis ; tener lenis, ;
DOUBTINGLY. ad. Dubitanter, Cic. DRAFFY. Immundus, Ter. ; spurcus, Catull. ; sor-
a.
DOUBTLESS, a. Impavidus. didus, Virg. ; fcedus, Tac. impurus, Cic. ;
DOUBTLESSLY. a,d. Indubitate; sine dubio; haud To DRAG. v. a. and n. Trahere ducere To drag off ;
magnanimus, Cic. ferro recurva. III. A kind of car drawn by the hand ;
To DOUSE, v. a. and n. In aquam mergere ; immer- plaustellum, Hor.
gere; demergere. DRAGANT. s. A sort of gum ; tragacanthum, Cels.
DOWAGER, s. Vidua quae mariti bonorum parte per To DRAGGLE, v. a. In luto volutare ; cceno oblinere,
vitam fruitur. Plaut.
DOWDY, s. Mulier male vestita. DRAGON. 5. I. A kind of winged serpent ; draco,
DOWER or DOWRY, s, I. Jointure ; concessus uxori Cic Sea-dragon ; draco marinus. II. A violent
superstiti bonorum mariti certae partis ususfructus. man or woman ; homo irae impotens, Liv. ; virago,
II. A wife's portion ; dos, Cic. III. A gift ; donum ;
Plaut.
munus, Cic. DRAGON-LIKE, a. Saevus violens ; vehemens ; ; prae-
DOWERED, a. Dotatus, Cic. ceps in iram ;
furibundus furiosus, Cic. ;
figies, Cic. VI. A detachment ; manus ex acie sejuncta set of drawers ; capsula ductilis ductile scrinium ar- ; ; ;
lecta et expedita manus. VII. A sink ; latrina; forica, cula. Col (In a bird cage); alveus, Liv A set of
Vitr.; eluvies, Plin. VIII. A bill for money ; syngrapha. drawers ; foruli, Suet. Juv. ;
IX. A draught horse ; jugatorius equus, Varr. DRAWERS, s. pi. Interius subligaculum, Cic. subli- ;
DRAUGHTS, s. pi. A game; scruporum ludus ; gar, Mart. interiora feminalia, Suet.
;
Quint. To play at draughts ; scrupis ludere, Cic. DRAWING, s. i.e. The art; graphis, Plin. ; graphidos
DRAUGHT-BOARD, s. Alveolus, Cic. scientia, Vitr.
DRAUGHTSMAN, s. Librarius, Cic. ; libellio, Stat. DRAWING-ROOM, s. Salutatorium cubile, Col.
To DRAW. v. a. I. To pull along ; trahere ; ducere. To DRAWL OUT ONE'S WORDS, v. n. Esse in dicendo
To pull forcibly ; rapere ; raptare.
II. III. To lentum, Cic., or impromptum lingua, Liv.
drag; abripere. IV. To suck; sugere, Cic.; ebi- DRAW-WELL, s. Puteus, Cic.
bere, Pomp. Mel. V. To attract; allicere ; attrahere ;
DRAY or DRAY-CART, s. Traha, Col. ; simplicis
ad se trahere ; adducere ; allectare ; invitare, Cic. ; con- axis carruca.
vertere, Liv. sibi adjungere. ; VI. To inhale ; inspi- DRAYMAN, s. Simplicis axis carrucae ductor.
rare, VII. To take from ; eripere; tollere auferre ; ;
DREAD, s. Formido; metus ; timor ; pavor; terror;
extorquere. VIII. To pull a sword from the .'heath ; Cic. To inspire, orJill, with dread ; terrorem injicere,
gladium nudare, Liv*, distringere, Cic., stringere.Virg., e or incutere, Cic.
vagina educere, Cic. ferrum expedire, Liv A drawn
;
DREAD, a. Horrendus ; horrificus ; horribilis terri- ;
sword; gladius strictus, districtus, vagina vacuus, Cic. bilis ; venerandus, Cic. ; venerabilis, Liv. ; formidandus,
IX. To let out any liquid ; promere ; depromere ; de Cic.
dolio haurire, Hor. X. To unclose (curtains) ; reclu- To DREAD, v. a. and n. Timere ; metuere ; formi-
dere (velum) reducere, Cic.
;
XI. To close (curtains) ;
dare ; expavescere ; reformidare ; pertimescere ;
hor-
(velum) obducere, or obtendere, Cic. XII. Toprocure; rere.
producere; inducere ; sibi parare. XIII. To pro- DREADFUL, a. Formidandus ; formidolosus ; per-
tract ; protrahere ; producere, Ter. ; in longum ducere, timescendus, Cic. ; formidabilis, Ov. ;
dirus ; terribilis ;
lineis describere. XVI. To derive ; see To DERIVE. DREADLESS. a. Metu, or timore, vacuus impavidus ; ;
flectere ; ad suas partes trahere, Cic. XIX. To per- To DREAM, v. n. I. To have a dream ; somniare ;
suade to follow i secum ducere ; attrahere ; accersere. somniis nti, Cic. II. To imagine; rem attendere ;
ficiis allicere; assequi. XXII. To receive; capere; To DREAM, v. a. In somniis videre. To dream of
recipere; excipere; percipere. XXIII. To exhort; one; aliquem somniare.
rem elicere ; exprimere ; extorquere ; impetrare. DREAMER, s. I. One who has dreams; qui som-
XXIV. To wrest, distort ; cogere j extorquere ; adigere; multus in somniis, Cic. II. A vi-
niat; somniosus ;
eripere. XXV. To compose; componere ; erigere; sionary ; homo fanaticus, lymphaticus, delirus, Cic. ;
struere; construere; statuere. XXVI. To withdraw dormitans, Plaut. III. An idler ; somniator, Sen. ;
from judicial notice ; a re discedere ; desistere, Cic. somniculosus, Cic.
XXVII. To eviscerate ; exenterare, Just. DREARINESS, s. Horror ; maestitia ; taedium ; tris-
XXVIII. To draw one dry; exinanire, Cic. To draw titia; aegritudo.
a pond; piscibus stagnum exhaurire, viduare, vacuare, DREARY or DREAR, a. Maestus ; horridus ;
tristis ;
Col. To draw to an issue rem finire ; concludere ; lugubris, Cic.
ad finem, or exitum, perducere. To fight a drawn DREGGISH or DREGGY, a. Faculentus, Col. ; turbi-
battle. ; ancipiti marte manus conserere. dus turbulentus, Cic.
;
To DRAW BACK. v. a. Retrahere ; reflectere. DREGS, s. Faex crassamen, Hor. sordes
; purga- ; ;
To DRAW ASUNDKR. v. a. Disjungere ; separare. populi plebeia iaex ; plebecula ; infima multitude, Cic.
; ;
To DRAW ASIDE, v. a. Seducere ; e turba subducere. popellus, Hor. ; ignobile vulgus, Virg.
To DRAW AWAY. v. a. Detraherej avellere; abri- To DRENCH, v. a. To soak; aspergere ; consper-
pere ; auferre ; alienare ; abstrahere. gere aqua perfundere
; irrigare ; abluere ; ;
eluere ;
To DRAW IN. v. a. I. To pull back ; cohibere; in- humectare ; immergere, Cic.
nibere. II. To entice ; illicere
perducere allectare. ; ;
DRENCH, s. I. A draught ; potio, Cic. II. Physic
lo DRAW OFF. v. a. I. To extract by distillation ; for a brute ; medicamentum, Cels.
uccum e re exstillare, exprimere. II. To withdraw ; DRESS, s. Vestis ; vestitus, us ; vestimentum tegmen ; ;
abstrahere; abducere ; amovere ; avocare, Cic. III. cultus, us ; ornatus, us, Cic.
T<i ilrn in out
by a vent ; exhaurire. To DRESS, v. a. aliquem veste induere;
I. To clothe ;
To DRAW ON. v. a. I. To occasion; perducere; vestitum praebere, Cic. II. To clothe elegantly ; exor-
eflicere; occasionem praebere. II. To cause; creare ; nare ; concinne componere, Cic. III. To adorn ; or-
efflcere ; producere. nare; exornare; decorare ; Cic.; adornare, 1 nn.
I o DRAW OVER. v. a. Ad suas partes trahere ; ad IV. To furnish a room ; instruere; appanire Cic. ;
so adjungere. V. (A wound); vulnerl medcri ; ad vulnus curatlonem
To DKAW OUT. v. a.
'
strigile defricare, or distringere. VII. To rectify ; com- citare ; morere ; rapere ; abripere
; commovere
praecl- ;
ponere; ordine disponere ; accommodare. VIII. To pitare ; trahere, Cic. VII. To urge ; propellere ;
prepare ; apparare comparare ; instruere ; Cic. ; con-
:
urgere insequi ; persequi, Cic.
; VIII. To carry on;
cinnare, Plin. IX. To prepare victuals; convivium agere ; conficere praestare ; exsequi ; rem gerere.
; IX.
apparare, Ter. ; ccenam parare, Phaedr. ; epulas institu- To drive into ; trudere To drive off'; abigere ; ex-
ere, Liv. X
To dress a lady's hair ; mulieris caput pellere. To drive a nail; clavum adigere. To drive
comere, Tibull. ; comam componere, Virg To dress away sorrow ; aegritudinem gubmovere, Cic. (flies) ; :
hemp ; cannabera pectinare ; linum pectere ; Plin. muscas abigere, Cic. To drive away time; tempus
To dress a vine ; vitem castrare, Plin To dress salad; conficere, Plaut. To drive back ; repellere ; repulsare ;
acetaria condire, Plin. rejicere; Cic.; retrudere, Plaut (The enemy); pro-
DRESSER, s. I. Oneemployed in dressing; cubicula- pellere inimicorum impetum, Cic. To drive away
rius,Cic (Of hair) ; capillorum concinnator, Col. danger; periculum propulsare To drive on; pro-
(In a kitchen) ; abacus.
II. trudere ; maturare ; Cic. ; accelerate, Plin. The
DRESSING, s. (With surgeons); curatio, Cic. ; me- wind drives the ship ; ventus navim impellit, Stat. ;
oicatio, Col (Of meat); ciborum conditio ; condimen- fertur vento navis, Lucr.
tum, Cic. ; conditura, Sen (Ofhair) ; crinium comptus, To DRIVE, v. n. I. To so as impelled by anexternal
propinare, Cic.
DRINKABLE, a. Potulentus potui idoneus, Cic. ; To be in a drooping condition; languere; tabescere;
DRINKER. 5. Potor potator, Cic. ; bibax bibulus ; ; ; nclinare, Cic.
Hor A great drinker ; potor acer, or nobilis, Hor (Of DROP. s. I. Globule of moisture; gutta, Cic (From
a woman) bibacula, Plaut. devota vino potrix, Phaedr.
; ; ; a still) ; stilla, Vitr. Drop by drop ; guttatim, Plaut.
multi meri mulier, Hor. A drinker to the health ; pro- II. An ear-ring; inauris, Plaut.
DRIPPING-PAN, s. Vas adipis exceptorium. atim cadere. II. To die ; mori marcescere. III. ;
To DRIVE, v. a. I. To expel by force ; pellere ; de- To come unexpectedly ; ex improviso venire, Cic. inci- ;
rum, agere. V. To compel; cogere; adigere; alicui nose; stiria, Virg.; Mart.
faciendi necessitatem imponcre ; indticore impellere. ;
DROPLET, s. Guttula, Plaut.
VI. To impel by influence of passion ; ad rem im- DROPSICAL, a. Hydropicus, Hor. A dropsical
pellere, incitare, or excitare ; instigare ; inducere ; con- voman; hydropica.
106
DROPSY DRY
DROPSY, s. Hydrops, Cels, ; Hor. ; hydropisis, Plin. ; To DRY. v.a. I. To free from moisture ; siccare,
aqua intercus, Cic. Ov. ; exsiccare, Cic. ; desiccare, Plin. ; assiccare, Col. ;
DROSS, s. I. The recrement of metals ; scoria, Plin. arefacere, Plin. ; siccitatem inferre. II. To wipe
II. Rust; rubigo, Plin. III. Refuse ; faex ; pur- away moisture; tergere; detergere; extergere, Cic.;
gamentum, Cic. abstergere, Ov. III. To drain; exhaurire ; exiua-
DROSSY, a. Scoria abundans immundus ; impurus ; ;
nire ; vacuum facere ; exsiccare. IV Dry up your
feed us. tears ; parcite lacrymis.
DROVE. . I. (Of cattle or sheep)
pecus ; grex ; ;
To DRY. v. n. Arescere ; exarescere, Cic. ; sicces-
amentum, Cic. ; Virg. II. (Of any animals) ; grex ; cere; assiccesere, Col. ; exarefieri, Plin. ; arere, Plaut.
turba copia. ; III. A crowd ; multitude ; turba ; fre- To dry up ; inarescere, Cic. ; penitus siccari, Col The
quentia ; copia ; grex ; examen ; colluvies ; chorus ; ca- rivers dried up ; evanuerunt et exaruerunt amnes, Plin.
terva. DRYER, s. Desiccandi vi pollens.
DROVER. *. Bubulcus, Phaadr.; bourn agitator, or DRY-EYED, a. Pumiceis oculis, Plaut. siccis oculis. ;
inundare. IV. To immerge ; in aquam immergere, stituere, Cic. Self-dubbed ; falso habitus.
mergere. DUBIOUS, a. I. Doubting ; incertus; dubius; du-
To DROWSE, v. n. Dormitare, Hor. ; soporari, Cels. bius animi, or sententiae ; anceps ; dubitans ; animo fluc-
DROWSILY, ad. I. Sleepily; somniculose, Plaut. tuans ; animo suspensus ; opinabilis. II. Uncertain;
II. Sluggishly; desidiose, Lucr. ; segniter, Liv.; incertus ; anceps ; ambiguus ; dubius ; quod in contro-
pigre, Col.
versiam vocari potest, Cic.
DROWSINESS, s. I. Sleepiness ; stupor ; veternus ; DUBIOUSLY, ad. Dubie ; dubitanter, Cic.
or,veternum, Plaut. II. Idleness; ignavia; desidia ; DUBIOUSNESS, s. Dubium; anceps animus ; dubitatio,
inertia
; pigritia, Cic. ; segnities, Ter. ; socordia, Cic. Cic.; incertum, Tac. ; animi fluctuatio, Liv. ; mentis
DROWSY, a. I. Sleepy; somniculosus, Cic.; semi- haesitatio, Cic.
sopitus, Liv.; semisomnus, Cic. II. Causing sleep ; DUBITABLE. a. Quod in controversiam vocari potest,
soporifer, Virg.; c~ i soporifera vis inest, Plin. III. Cic. See also, DUBIOUS, II.
Stupid ; tardus ; obtusus, Cic. ; ingenio cunctantior, DUBITATION. s. Dabitatio ; dubiura, Cic.
Liv. IV. To grow drowsy ; -soporari, Cels.; dormi- DUCAL, a. Ducalis.
tare, Cic. The drowsy disease ; veternus, Cic. ; lethar- DUCAT, s. A gold coin ; ducatus nummus.
gus ; lethargia, Plin. DUCK. s. I. A bird; anas, Mart. II. Female of
To DRUB. v. a. To beat ; plagis liberaliter excipere ; a drake ; anas femina. III. A stone thrown obliquely
verberibus accipere. I will drub you well; egregie te on the water so as to strike it and rebound ; lapilli sub-
depexum reddam, Ter. sultim crispantis aquas jactus. IV. (A word of en-
DRUB. s. A blow ; ictus ; plaga. dearment) ; charissime ; dulcisshne rerum, Hor. ; cor-
DRUBBING, s. Fustuariutn. culum, Ter. V A tame duck ; anas cicur, domestica.
To DRUDGE, v. n. Laborare. A duck decoy ; locus ubi fiunt anatibus insidiae. A
DRUDGE. *. I. One employed in mean labour; calo, small wild duck ; anaticula fera.
Cic. ; lixa, Cses. ; cacula, Plaut. ; mediastinus, Liv. To DUCK. v. n. I. To dive as a duck; urinare ;
II. A slave : servus ; mancipium. inurinare, Col. ; urinari, Plin. ; in aquam se mergere,
DRUDGERY, j. Servitus, us, Cic. immergere, Cic. II. To drop down the head like a
D'UDGINGLY. ad. Operose; moleste, Cic. duck; caput inflectere, demittere, Cic. III. To
DRUG. s. I. A physical ingredient ; res cathartica, cringe ; alicui capite obstipo blandiri.
Ceis. ; pi., aromata, Col. II. Any thing of low va- To DUCK. v. a. In aqua, or aquam, mergere, demer-
lue res vilioris pretii.
; gere, immergere, Cic.
To DRUG. v. a. I. To season with medicinal ingre- DUCKER. s. A diver ; urinator, Liv. Cic. ;
DRUM s. I. A warlike instrument; tympanum, Plin.; lentus, Virg. III. Tractable; flexibilis; trac-
Hor Kettle drums ; tympana aenea Moorish drum ; tabilis, Plin.
atabalus. II. (Of the ear); auricula? tympanum. DUCTILENESS or DUCTILITY. *. I. Flexibility ; duc-
To DRUM. v.n. I. To beat a drum; tympanum tilitas.II. Obsequiousness ; docilitas, Cic. ; obsequen-
pulsare, or tundere, Ov. ; tympanizare, Suet. II. To tia obsequium, Cic.
;
beat i/'tth a pulsatory motion ; pulsare. DUDGEON, s. I. A small dagger, sicula, Plaut. ;
DRUMMER, s. Tympanotriba, Plaut. ; tympanista. pugiunculus, Cic. II. Malice, ill will; ira ; offensio ;
DRUMSTICK, s, Bacillum ; bacillus; radius, Plin.; offensa ; indignatio To take in dudgeon ; iniquo animo
baculus. ferre, Ter. ;
in malam partem, or contumeliam, accipere,
DRUNKARD, s. Ebriosus ; vinolentus, Cic. ; vinosus ; Cic. male ; interprotari, Suet.
vini potor ; Plaut. ; vir multi meri, Hor., ad merum DUE. a. I. Owed; debitus, Cic. II. Fit; ido-
pronior, Plin. neus ; conveniens ;
necessarius ; congruens ; aptus,
DRUNKEN or DRUNK, a. I. Inebriated ; ebrius ; vi- Cic. In due form ; rite, Cic.
nolentus ; temulentus, Ter. ; vini plenus ; vino gravis, DUE. ad- Ut par, or aequum, est ; rite ; opportune ;
obrutus, confectus, Cic., oneratus, Sen. ; crapulaa ple- accurate, Cic.
nus, Liv To make drunk ; inebriare, Plin. ; in vinum DUE. s. I. That which belongs to one ; debitum ;
trahere, Liv. ; temulentiam facere, Plin To get drunk; jus, Cic. II. What custom or laic requires to be done ;
vino so obruere, Cic. II. Given to inebriety ebriosus ; -,
officii munus; debitum oflicium, Cic. III. Custom,
vinolentus, Cic. ; ebriosus, Plaut. ; vir multi meri, Hor. tribute; vectigal ; portorium ; tributum, Cic To give
III. Saturated with moisture; madefactus, Cic.; every one his due ; suum cuique tribuere, Cic.
madidus, Ov. DUEL or DUELLING, s. Duellum, Hor.; certamen
DBUNKENLY. ad. Temulenter, Col. singulare, or duorum inter se.
DRUNKENNESS, s. I. Habitual ebriety ; ebriositas ; To DUEL. v. n. Viritim cum altero dimicare. Curt.
vinolentia; bibendi intemperantla, Cic. II. Actual DUELLER or DUELLIST, s. Qui laudem e pugnis sin-
intoxication; ebrietas, Hor.; vinolentia, Cic.; temu- gularibus sibi vindicat.
lentia, Plin. DUG. s. Papilla, Col.; uber ; mamma, Plin.; mamilla,
DRY. a. Siccus ; aridus, Cic. ; humore carens, Virg. ; Juv.
sitiens, Plin. ; jejunus ; siticulosus, Col. ; siccatus, Ov. ; DUKE. s. Dux satrapes, Ter. Nep. satrapa, Curt.
; ; ;
fxsiecatus, Plin. Dry land ; solidissima tellus, Ov. DUKEDOM, s. Ducatus, us satrapia, or, satrapoa, ;
A dry style; exsanguis sermo, Cic.; oratio jejuna, Curt.
^uitit
4
dry reprimand ; verborum acrior gravitas, DULCET, a. I. Sweet to the taste; dulcis : suavis ;
Cic. raellitus, Cic. II. Harmonious ; musicus, Cic. ; mo-
107
DULCIFICATION DURATION
dulatus, Quint. A dulcet voice ; vox suavis et canora, ectio custodia ; career
; ; vincula, Cic. II. Duration ;
dulcis, Cic.,amcena Ov. onginquitas, Cic.
DULCIFICATION. *. Lenimentum, Plin. mollitudo. ;
DURATION, diuturnitas ; lon-
s. Temporis spatium ;
To DULCIFY or DULCORATE. v. a, Acida mitigare. nquitas, Cic. Infinite duration ; perennitas, Cic.
DULCIMER, s. Cithara To play upon the dulcimer ; To DURE. v. n. Durare ; manere ; stare; perstare,
citharizare, Nep. A player on the dulcimer ; citharista, >ic. ; perdurare, Plin. ;
perennare, Col.
se, m., Cic. ; f., Ter.
fern, citharistria, se, DURING, prep. Per inter. ;
Ital. III. Awkward; dexteritatis expers ; rei pa- DUSK. s. I. Incipient obscurity ; crepusculum
To be dull of hearing ; aures hebetes habere, Cic. DUST. s. Pulvis, Hor. Very fine dust ; pulvisculus,
To DULL. v. a. I. To stupefy ; stupefacere, Liv. ; 'laut. File dust ; scobis, Cels. ; ramentum, Plaut
stolidum, or insulsum, facere ; hebetem reddere. II. The dust of a house ; purgamenta, Col. To raise a
To blunt; retundere, Cic. ; hebetare, Plin. ; exsurdare, dust; pulverem excitare, Col., movere, Virg To
Hor, III. To sadden ; contristare; tristitia afficere; f
aise from the dust ; humilem e pulvere excitare ; ab-
maerore conficere; maestitiam afferre, Cic. VI. To ectum erigere, Ov. To return to dust; in pulverem
weaken ; debilitare frangere ; jmminuere ; lenire ; mi-
; esolvi, Plin.
tigare ; infirmare, Cic. V. To damp ; tardare ; re- DUST-BOX. *. Plena pulvisculo pyxis.
mittere; relaxare, Cic. VI. To make weary ; las- To DUST. v. a. I. To free from dust; scopula de-
ness ; rei nitorem obscurare, infuscare, exstinguere, ?lin. II. To sprinkle with dust ; pulvere conspergere.
Cic. ; maculare, Nep. DUSTER, s. A cloth to wipe with ; peniculus ; or, peni-
DULL-WITTED, a. Ingenio cunctantior, Liv. culum, Col. ; penicillum, Plin.
DULLY, ad. stolide; fatue; stulte,
I. Stupidly ; DUSTMAN. 5. Qui plaustro lutum ex urbe avehit.
Cic. II. tarde, Cic.
Slowly; lente
111. J^ot ; DUSTY, a. Pulverulentus, Cic. pulvereus, Claud ;
brightly ; parum splendide, Cic. ; segniter, Liv. Dusty shoes ; multus in calceis pulvis, Cic.
DULNESS. 5. I. Stupidity ; stupiditas ; stupor, Cic. DUTCH. *. The Dutch language; lingua Batava,
II. Drowsiness ; sopor, Virg. III. Sluggishness; Mart.
lentitudo; tarditas, Cic.; inertia; segnities. IV. DUTCH, a. Hollandus; Batavus.
Dimness; oculorum habetatio, Plin. V. Bluntness ; DUTCHESS. s. Ducissa.
hebetatio; hebetude. DUTCHMAN, s. Hollandus; Batavus.
DULY, Ut
par, or aequum, est ; rite ; apte ; con-
ad. DUTCHWOMAN. 5. Batava.
gruenter; convenienter ; accurate; sedulo, Cic. DUTCHY. s. Ducatus, us.
DUMB. a. Mutus, Cic To strike dumb ; elinguem DUTEOUS or DUTIFUL, a. I. Obsequious ;
morige-
reddere, Cic To grow dumb; obmutescere, Cic. rus; obediens, Cic.; obtemperans, Liv.; reverens, Plin.;
DUMBNESS. *. Muti vitium. observantissimus, Cic. 11. Enjoined by duty ; vim ha-
DUMP. Tristitia ; msestitia ; maeror ; aegritudo ;
s. bens obligations.
meditatio To be in the dumps ; maerore confici. DUTIFULLY, ad. Obedienter, Liv. ; verecunde, Cic.;
DUMPISH, a. Tristis ; maestus ; melancholicus, Cic. reverenter, Plin.
DUMPY, a. Breviter in artus suos concretus, Propert. DUTIFULNESS. Revercntia ; observantia*.
honor, ;
DUN. a. I. Brown and black ; subniger ; fuscus, Cic. ; veneratio, Plin. ; obsequium, Curt.
Cic. II. Dark ; obscurus, Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; DUTY. s. I. That to which a man is bound ; offi-
nubilus; wirdus Yellow dun; color melinus ; subal- cium munus partes
; To perform one's duty ; munus
;
To DUN. v. a. Pecuniam debitam efflagitare ; impor- gere To fail in vne's duty ; officio deesse ; omcium
tune exigere. To dun the ears ; aures obtundere, Col praetermittere / will not Jail in my duty ; partes meae
DUN. s. Creditor importunus. non desiderabuntur, Cic It is your duty ; tuum est ;
DUNCE, Bardus ; stolidus ; stultus ; fatuus ; insul
s. tuae sunt partes, Cic To pay one's ditty to one ; munus
BUS ; hebes, Cic. ; homo plumbeus, Ter.
ineptus ; debitum reterre, Cic The last duty ; suprema officia.
DUNG. Stercus, Cic. ; fimum, Virg. ; fimus, Col
s. To be on duty (as a soldier) ; stationem, or excubias,
Mouse-dung; muscerda, Varr.; murinum fimum, Plin. agere, Tac.; excubare, Caes. II. Impost; vectigal
j
To DUNG. v. a. Agrum stercorare ; laetificare, Cic. ; tributum portorium, Cic. ;
stercore satiare, Col. ; solum pingui fimo saturare, DWARF, s. I. A man or woman below the common
Virg The act oj dunging ; stercoratio, Col. size ; pumilus. Suet. pumilio, Mart. ; pumilo, Stat.
; ;
To DUNG, v n. Stercus emittere, or reddere, Plin.
. nanus, Juv. fern., parvula pumilio.
: II. An animal
DUNGEON. 5. Area ; career obscurus, Cic. or plant below its natural bulk. Dwarf trees ; arbores
DUNGHILL, s. Sterquilinium, Col. ; fimetum, Plin. Plin.
pumiliones, or coactse brevitatis,
DUNGHILL, a. Humilis ;
vilis ; abjectus; contemnen- To DWARF, v.a. Minuere; diminuere.
dus ; despiciendus, Cic. DWARFISH, a Parvulus, Caes. ; perexiguus, Cic. ; pu-
DUNGHILL FOWL. s. Volatile pecus ; aves cohortales, sillus ; statura brevis, Quint.
Col. DWARFISHLY. ad. Nani instar.
DUNG-YARD, .s. Officina cohortalis cohors, Col. ; DWARFISHNESS. s. Brevitas, Caes.; brevis statura.
DUPE. s. Credulus stolidus, Cic Look for another ; Suet.
dupe; quaere peregrinum, Hor. To DWELL, locum colere domici-
v. n. Habitare ; ;
To DUPE. v. a. Illudere ; ludificari, Cic. delu- ; lium habere ; sedes collocare commorari ; immorari, ;
DUPLICITY, s. Multiplex ingenium ; calliditas ; Cic. rare; deflectere; vitiari. III. To wear away; ma-
vafritia, Sen. cescere, Plaut.; emacescere, Cels.; macrescere, Hor.;
DURABILITY or DURABLENESS. s. Diuturnitas ; Ion extenuari- debilitari; Cic. IV. To fall away ; di-
ginquitas, Cic. labi.
DURABLE, a. Durabilis, Ov A durable work DYE. 5. I. Colour; liquor tinctilis, Ov. ; infector
opus mansurum, Ov. succus ; color ab infectu ; Plin. A crime of deeper
DURABLY, ad. Firme, Cic. firmiter, Caes. ; dye ; facinus immanius ; scelus atrocms.
DURA MATER, s. (In anatomy); membrana cerebrum To DYE. v. a. Tingere ; colorare ; colore inficere,
amiciens. Cic. To dye wool; lanam sufficere medicamentis, Cic.
DURANCE, s. I. Imprisonment; in carcerem con To dye violet ; tingere conchylio. (Purple) ; purpura, or
108
DYEING EARNESTNESS
cocco, imbuere. To dye the hair ; capillum denigrare ; sissime ; ardenter ; vehementer ; acriter ; avidissime,
nigro colore inficere, Plin. Cic. ; obnixe, Plaut. ; serio, Liv.
DYEING, s. Tinctura; baphice ; ars tingendi. EARNESTNESS, Eagerness ; aviditas ardor ;
s. I. ;
DYER. *. Infector, Cic. ; tinctor, Vitr. fervor, Cic. II. Zeal ; studium ardens, acre, or fla-
DYING, s. Mors ; obitus ; interitus, us, Cic. grans animus studiosus propensa voluntas, Cic.
; ;
DYING, a. Moriens ; moribundus ; interrnortuus, III. Solemnity; gravitas ; severitas, Cic. IV. Solici-
Cic.; languens; languidus, Plin. To be in a dying tude ; cura sollicitudo ; diligentia ; accuratio ; animi ;
DYSENTERY, s. Dysenteria, Cic. Potter's earth ; terra figularis, Plin. Untried earth ;
praedia immunia, or libera, Cic.
To EARTH, v. a. Terrae mandare, Col.
To EARTH, v. n. In cavum se recipere ; cava specu
se condere To earth up, (with gardeners) ; terram
E. aggerare.
EARTH-BORN, a. Terrigena, Cic. ; terrestris ; humili
loco natus, Cic. ; terrae filius.
EACH. pron. s. Quisque unusquisque ; singuli ; Cic. ;
EARTHEN, Terreus
terrenus ; Cic. ; testaceus,
a. ;
They help each other ; sibi tradunt operas mutuas, Plin. An earthen pan ; cymbium, Virg. ; fictilis capedo.
Ter.; alter alteri est auxilio ; se invicem adjuvant Earthenware; opus fictile, or figlinum, Cic. ; Plin
Each likes a different thing; alios alia juvant. To give An earthen jar ; testa, Hor. ; Juv.
each his share ; viritim dividere, Cic To each and all EARTHLING. s. Terrae incola.
of you ; vobis singulis et universis, Cic Each of us; EARTHLY, a. Terrestris ; terrenus.
uterque nostrum. Each day ; singulis diebus, Cic. EARTHLY-MINDED, a. Humanae vitse commodis dedi-
EAGER, a. I. Ardently
wishing; reicupidus; cu- tus An earthly-minded spirit ; demersus in terram
pide appetens ; sitienter expetens ; cupiditate ardens, or animus, Cic. curva in terras anima, Hor.
;
contentio, Quint. To gaze with eagerness; oculis dicendi facultas et copia, Cic To be at one's ease ;
intentis aspicere. animo obsequi. To take one's ease; se molliter
EAGLE, s. I. A bird; aquila. II. A standard; curare, Ter. corpori servire, indulgere, Cic
; To live at
aquila, Cic. ease ; vivere bene beateque, Plaut A chapel of ease ;
EAGLE-EYED, a. Oculis acribus et acutis praeditus, ecclesia alteri in subsidium annexa. At heart's ease;
Cic. optato ; ex sententia, Cic.
EAGLET, s. Aquilae pullus ; aquila recens. To EASE. v. a. I. To free from pain ; levare ; alle-
EAR. s. I. The organ of
hearing ; auris; auricula, vare ; sublevare ;
alicui levamentum afferre, or praestare,
Cic. II. The sense of hearing ; auris, or aurium, sensus. Cic. ;
Plin. ; levamento esse, Cic. II. To mitigate ;
III. Taste; judicium. IV. A handle ; ansa, Col. mitigare ; placare ; lenire ; levare ; mollire, Cic. III.
V. The spike of corn ; spica arista, Cic. VI ;
To relieve from labour ; alicujus laborem levare ; onus
That has long ears ; auritus, Plaut. To have dull ears ; demovere. IV. To free from any thing that offends ;
parum auribus audire, Cato; aures hebetiores habere, liberare ; expedire vindicare. ;
ECONOMY. 5. Rei familiaris administratio, curatio, or II. Worn out with age ; aetate confectus, Cic To
dispensatio, Cic. (Excessive) ; frugalitas ; parsimonia, be effete ; esse senio confectum, or confecta aatate, Cic.
Cic. EFFICACIOUS, a. Efficax Efficacious for a serpent'*
ECSTASY or EXTASY. s. Mentis excessus, us ; animi a bite ; adversus serpentem efficax, Plin.
sensibus alienatio. EFFICACIOUSLY, ad. Efficienter, Cic. ; efficaciter,
ECSTASIED. a. A sensibus alienatus Ecstasicd with Plin.
admiration ; admiratione stupens. EFFICACY. *. Efficacitas ; efficientia ; vis ; Cic
ECSTATIC or ECSTATICAL. a. Crebra mentis aliena- Tears sometimes have the efficacy of prayers ; lacrymas
tione a sensibus avocatus. interdum habent vocis pondera, Ov.
EDACIOUS, a. Cibi avidus, Ter. ; vorax ; carnivorus ; EFFICIENCE or EFFICIENCY. See EFFICACY.
Plin An edacious man ; helluo, Cic. EFFICIENT, a. Efficax ; efficiens.
EDACITY, s. Ingluvies, Cic. EFFIGY, s. Effigies ; imago ; simulacrum, Cic.
EDDY. s. Vertex; or, vortex, Ov. ; Virg. ; aqua in se EFFLUENCE, s. Fluxio, Cic. ; (manatio, Front.).
contorta, Quint. EFFLUVIA or EFFLUVIUM, s. Corruptus ae'ris tractus.
EDENTATED. a. Edentulus, Plaut. ; dentibus deflectus, EFFLUX or EFFLUXION. s. Fluxio ; effusio ; emanatio.
Plin. An edrntatcd mouth ; os vacuum dentibus, Tac. ; To EFFORCE. v. a. I. To break through ; rumpere ;
inermis gingiva, Juv. perrumpere, Cic. II. To ravish; virginivim inferre ;
EDGE. s. I. The cutting part of a blade ; acies, Cic. per vim stuprare virginem ; Cic.
II. Brink; ora, margo. III. Keenness; odium; EFFORT, s. Nisus ; conatus, us ; contentio, Cic To
malevolentia ; Cic. make a resolute effort i niti firmo animo, Liv To make
To EDGE. v. a. I. To sharpen ; acuere ; exacuere ;
a last effort i niti summa opum vi, Virg Vain effort;
Cic. ;in cote subigere, Virg. II. To border with any nanis impetus. With effort ; obnixe, Ter.
thing. To edge the road ; viam marginare, Liv. III. EFFRONTERY, s. Impudentia ; protervitas, Cic. ; pro-
To exasperate; irritare et lacessere, Cic. ; instimulare, cacitas, Liv.
Ter. ;
iram concitare, Ov. EFFULGENCE, s. Nitor ; splendor, Cic.
EDGED, a. Acutus ; exacutus ; Plin A two-edged EFFULGENT, a. Clarus : splendidus ; fulgens; splen-
sword ; bipennis, Hor. dens, Cic.
EDGELESS. a. Retusus, Hor. ; obtusus ; hebes ; Col. ;
To EFFUSE, v. a. Fundere ; effundere ; profundere ;
hebetatus. diffundere.
EDGING, s. Ora
Edging oj a gown; limbus, Virg. EFFUSION, s. Effusion of a liquid in sacri-
Effusio
EDIBLE, a. See EATABLE. ,
ces ; libatio, Cic. ; libamen, Virg. This victory was
EDICT. 5. Edictum, Cic. To publish an edict; not without effusion of blood ; victoria non incruenta
edictum proponere, Suet., promulgare, Cic. populum ; uit, Hor. ; multorum sanguine ac vulneribus stetit, Liv.
edicto monere, Tac. To abolish an edict; edictum Effusion of heart , animi effusio ; summa amoris sig-
abolere, abrogare. nificatio, Cic.
EDIFICATION, s. Use the verb. EGG. s. Ovum, Cic Fresh, egg ; e gallina recens
EDIFICE. s. ^dificium. To build an edifice ; a?difi- ovum, Cels. An egg-shell ; ovi putamen. To lay eggs s
cium exstruere, Cic. )va ponere, Col.
To EDIFY, v. a. I. To build ; aedificare ; aedes ex- To EGG ON. v. n* Stimulare ; instigare ; incitare ;
struere ;
Cic. II. To instruct; docere : instruere mpellere ; urgere.
Plin. ; aliis bono exemplo esse ; EGLANTINE, s. Dog-rose; rosa sylvestris ; (aqunega).
ignprantiam alicujus, Nimius sui amor, nee cujusquam ha-
optimum exemplum praebere. They were very much EGOTISM, s.
edified by those discourses ; his sermouibus mirum in mo- bens rationem.
dum commoti sunt. EGOTIST, s. Sui unius amator ; qui de se fastidiose
EDITION, s. Libri editio, Quint. ; libri impressio. oquitur.
EDITOR, s. Libri editor. EGREGIOUS, a. excellens ;
I. Eminently good ;
To EDUCATE, v. a. Kducare instituere ; Cic To ; praestans; egregius, Cic. An egregious mind; prae-
educate well; bonis artibus inficere, Cic. stans, or eximium, ingenium, Cic. II. Eminently bad;
EDUCATION, s. Educatio ; institutio; Cic Good abominandus, Plin. ; detestabilis, Cic. ; detestandus, Liv.
education; liberalis educatio. To give a child a good EGREGIOUSLY. ad. Eximie ; egregie ; praeclare ; in-
education; mentem pueri optimis praeceptis et institutis signiter, Cic.
formare, Cic. EGRESS or EGRESSION, s. Egressus, us ; exitus, us,
EEL. s. Anguilla, Plin. Eel-pout (a young eel); Cic. ; effugium, Tac.
lotta; morella. An eel-spear; tridens, Virg. An EJACULATION, s. Brevis et subita precatio.
eel-pond ; anguillarius lacus. EJACULATORY. a, Subitus ; repentinus, Cic. ; subi-
110
EJECT ELEGIAC
taneus, Plaut Ejaculatory prayer ; fervidus mentis ELEGIAC, a. Used in elegies ; elegus.
I.
Elegiac
afl'ectus ; preces subitariae. verses; elegia, Plaut. II. Mournful: lugubris ; luc-
To EJECT, v. a. Profundere ; mittere ; emittere ; eji- tuosus, Cic.
cere, Cic. ELEGY, s. Elegia, Hor. little elegy; -A
elegidium,
EJECTION, s, I. ; expulsio, Cic. ; ejectio,
Expulsion Pers. ; elegidiarium, Petron.
Vitr. II. (In physic) detractio, Pirn. ; Vitr. ; eges-
; ELEMENT, s. Elementum ; principium ; pi. initia
tus, us, Sen. ; egestio, Plin. J. elementa, Cic. ; prima rudimenta. He is out of his ele-
EIGHT, a. Octo. ment; ab illius ingenio abhorret res; in hujusmodi
EIGHTEEN, a. Decem et octo. Eighteen times ; de- negotiis est admodum hospes.
cies et octies. ELEMENTARY, a. Ad elementa pertinens ; (elemen-
EIGHTEENTH, Octavus decimus, Tac. ; duodevi-
a. tarius, Sen.).
gesimus ; duodevicesimus, Plin. ELEPHANT, s. Elephans ; elephantus, Cic. ; barrus
EIGHTFOLD, a. Octies, Cic. Hor.
EIGHTH, a. Octavus, Cic. Consul for the eighth ELEPHANTINE, a. Elephantinus.
time ; octavum consulatum gerens. To ELEVATE, v. a. Tollere ; attollere ; educere ; eri-
EIGHTIETH, a. Octogesimus, Cic. gere ; Cic. ; superbum facere.
EIGHTHLY, ad. Octavo loco. ELEVATED* part. a. Editus ; altus ; excelsus ; Cic. ;
EIGHTY, a,
Octoginta. in altitudinem editus, Liv.
EITHER, pron, a. Alteruter, tra, trum. ELEVATION, s. Elatio ; levatio, Vitr Elevation of
EITHER, conj. Sive ; seu, Cic Either his wife or the voice ; vocis contentio, Curt Elevation to honours ;
his friend ; sive uxor sive arnica, Ter. ; vel ; aut ; ve. ad honores promotio, or ascensus, Cic.
Either to conquer or to die ; aut vincere aut mori. ELEVEN, a. Undecim, Cic. ; undeni, Plin. Eleven
EJULATION. s. Clamor, Cic. ; ejulatus, Plaut. times; undecies.
EKE. conj. Etiam ; praeter haec, Plaut.; praeterea; ELEVENTH, a. Undecimus, Plin.
insuper, Cic. ELF. s. I. A spirit; larva, Plaut. ; pi., lemures,
To EKE. v. a. Augere ; augere et amplificare ; produ- Hor. ; genius ; daemon. II. A dwarf; pumilus, Suet. ;
cere ; Cic. ; trahere ; proferre ; prorogate ; supplere, Cic. pumilio, Mart. ; pumilo, Stat.
To ELABORATE, v. a. Hem accurare, Plaut., accu- To ELICIT, v. a. Rein e loco promere, or depromere ;
ratius tractare ; strenuam rei operam dare ; in re elabo- extrahere ; or, elicere ; Cic.
rate, Cic. ; perficere ; absolvere. To ELIDE, v. a. Elidere.
ELABORATE, a. Affabre factus ; industriae elaboratus, ELIGIBILITY, s. Ad electionem habilitas.
Cic An elaborate work ; opus magnas artis. ELIGIBLE, a. Qui potest eligi.
ELABORATELY, ad. Graphice, Plaut. ; perfecte, Cic. ; ELISION, s. Elisio. Verses full of elisions ; confra-
accurate, Ter. ; sedulo ; studiose ; diligenter, Cic. gosi versus, Quint.
To ELANCE. v. a. Jacere ; immittere To elance a ELIXIR, s. Succus subtilissimus, Plin.
dart; telum in aliquem conjicere/vibrare, torquere, or ELK. s. An animal; alcis, Caes. ; alee, Plin.
intorquere, Cic. ELL. s. A measure; ulna, Virg To measure by
To ELAPSE, v. n. Effluere, Cic. ; labi, Hor. ; delabi, the ell ; ulna metiri Measuring by ells ; rei ad ulnam
Cic. admensio.
ELASTIC, ELASTICAL. a. Statim a compressions vi sua ELLIPSIS, s. Ellipsis.
resultans. ELLIPTIC or ELLIPTICAL, o. Ellipticus.
ELASTICITY, s. Renixus, us, Cels. ; repercussus, us, ELM. s. Ulmus, Virg. A young elm ; tener ulmi
Plin. surculus.
ELATE, a. Ferox ; superbus, Cic. ELOCUTION. *. Elocutio; dictio; Cic.
To ELATE, v. a. I. To puff up with prosperity ; ELOGY or EULOGY, s. Elogium ; laus ; Cic To
superbum facere ; inflare animos, Cic. ; ad superbiam %ive great eulogy ; alicui praeconium tribuere ; aliquem
extollere,Tac. To elate one's self ; se superbire, Cic. ; laudibus ornare, or efferre ; Cic.
intumescere, Quint. insolescere, Cell. ; ; superbiam To ELONGATE, v. a. Producere, trahere ; proferre ;
smnere, Hor.; inani superbia tumere, Phaedr. II. prorogare ; Cic.
To heighten; elevare, Caes. ; extollere; altius tollere, ELONGATION, s. Extensio.
Cic. To ELOPE, v. n. Fugere ; aufugere ; fugas se dare, or
ELATION, Ferocitas ; ferocia ; superbia, Cic.
s. mandare.
ELBOW, s. Cubitus, Cic. To lean on one's elbow ; ELOPEMENT, s. Fuga, Cic.
levare corpus in cubitum, Curt. Leaning on the elbow ; ELOQUENCE. *. Eloquentia ; facundia ; dicendi facul-
innixus in cubitum, Nep. tas ; vis et facultas oratoris ; Cic. Perfect eloquence ;
To ELBOW, Cubito pulsare, submovere, pellere,
v. a. consummata eloquentia, Quint.
depellere, Cic., prehendere, corripere, Cic. ELOQUENT, a. Eloquens facundus ; disertus Cic. ; ;
ELBOW-ROOM, s. Spatium. To be very eloquent ; magnam dicendi vim habere,
ELDER, a. Maximus natu filius, Nep. ; primsevus, Cic. He was the most eloquent man of his time; iis
Virg. primogenitus, Plin.
; temporibus principatum eloquentiae tenebat, Nep.
ELDER, s. Senex ; annosus ; senior. ELOQUENTLY, ad. Oratorie, Cic. ; facunde, Liv.
ELDER-BERRY, s. Sabucum, Seren. Samm. ELSE. a. Alius, alia, aliud. Nothing else; nihil
ELDERS, s.pl. Prisci ; prisci viri,Cic. ; antiqui ; veteres. prorsus ; Ter.
'
ELDERSHIP, s. I. Seniority ; aetatis prasrogativa. ELSE. conj. Aliter ; secus; alio modo; alia ratione;
II. With presbyterians; presbyteri munus, or dig- non eodem modo, Cic.
nitas; (presbyteratus, us, Hieron.). ELSEWHERE, ad. (Without motion) ; alibi, Cic. ;
ELDER-TREE or ELDER, s. Sambucus ; arbor sambu- aliubi, Varr. ; Plin (With motion) aliorsum. Plaut. :
;
extraordinary embassador ; legatus extra ordinem, Cic. Cic. An eminent virtue ; singularis et eximia virtus.
To give orders to an embassador } mandata legato An eminent mind ; ingenium eximium, Cic Eminent
dare, Cic. dignity; prsestabilis dignitas, Cic.
EMBASSADRESS. Legati conjux, or uxor
s. Who ful- EMINENTLY, ad. Eximie ; egregie ; praeclare ; insig-
fils the office of embassadress ; legati mulier ; quse lega- niter ;
Cic.
tionem obit. EMISSARY, s. Emissarius ; exsecutor ; explorator ;
EMBASSAGE or EMBASSY, s. Legatio. The chief of Cic.
an embassagc ; Icgationis princeps. Who returns with- EMISSION, Emissio.
s.
out having fulfilled theobject of his embassage ; qui redit To EMIT. v. a. Mittere; emittere. To emit blood
legationis irritus, Tac To send some one in embas- by the mouth ; ore sanguinem vpmere To emit fire
sage ; aliquem legare ; alicui legationem dare. by the nostrils ; naribus ignem spirare, Virg. To emit
To EMBATTLE, v. a. Aciem componere, Ter. ; in- an intolerable smell; intolerandum odorem exhalare.
stituere, Caes. ; instruere, Cic. ; disponere ; exornare, EMOLLIENT, a. Anodynus, Cels. ; mitigatorius, Plin.
Sail. ; ; ordinare, Curt. ; aciem struere adversus
Tac. EMOLLIENT, s. Lenimentum ; lene remedium ; Plin.
hostes copias in aciem educere ; Cic. ; pugnae faciem
; EMOLUMENT, s. Emolumentum
; lucrum ; Cic. To
componere, Tibull. get no emolument for one's office ; officii munus exsequi
To EMBELLISH, v. a. Ornare ; exornare ; decorare ; sine emolumento, Cic.
illustrare ; Cic. EMOTION, s. Disturbance of the mind; commotio;
EMBELLISHMENT, s. Ornatio, Cic. ; ornatus, us ; or- animi tumultus ; motus, us A strong emotion ; con-
namentum decor, Cic. ; Embellishment of a speech; citati affectus, uum, Quint.
orationis pigmenta, Cic., or colores, Hor. To EMPALE, v. a. I. To fence with a pale, enclose ;
EMBERS, s. pi. Favilla, Tibull. ; fervidus cinis, Sen. vallare ; vallo munire ; palis praefixis locum munire, or
Ember-days ; quatuor anni tempestatum solemne jeju- instruere. II. To put to death on a stake; per me-
nium. dium hominem stipitem adigere, Sen.
To EMBEZZLE, v. a. I. To appropriate to one's To EMPANNEL. v. a. Conscribere ; ascribere.
own use; rem sibi vindicare, usurpare, arrogare, as- EMPARLANCE. s. Ampliatio ; interpositum decretum.
serere, sumere, tribuere, asciscere, Cic. To embezzle To EMPASSION. v. a. Movere commovere ; ; ciere ; Cic.
part of another man's property ; usurpare sibi aliquid EMPEROR, s. Imperator, Plin.
ex bonis alterius, Cic. II. To waste, to dissipate; EMPHASIS. *. Emphasis. To speak with vain em-
dispergere ; dissipare ;
Cic. phasis ; grandia, or turgide, loqui, Cic. ; profundere am-
EMBEZZLEMENT. 5. Mala rei administratio, (concus- pullas et sesquipedalia verba, Hor To praise with
sio, U. Jet.). emphasis ; laudare ore pleniore.
To EMBLAZE or To EMBLAZON, v. a. I. To bla- EMPHATIC, a. Gravis ; vehemens ; acer.
zon; figuras in scuto gentilitio pingere. II. To adorn; EMPHATICALLY, ad. Graviter ; vehementer ; acriter.
scenam, aedes regias, ornare, or exornare, Cic. EMPIRE, s. Imperium ; dominatus, us ; Cic.
EMBLEM, s. Emblema symbolum. ; EMPIRIC, s. Circulator.
EMBLEMATIC or EMBLEMATICAL, a. Symbolicus. EMPIRIC or EMPIRICAL, a. Empiricus, Cic. ; qui
EMBLEMATICALLY, ad. Symbolice, Cell. See FIGURA- medicinam in usu et experiments positam profitetur,
TIVELY. Cels.
To EMBOSS, v. a. Caelare, Cic. ; Liv. EMPIRICISM, s. Empirice, es, Plin.
EMBOSSMENT, s. I. A jut; clivus ; tumulus ; locus EMPLASTIC. a. Glutinosus, Cels.
editus ; Liv. II. Rising work ; eminentia ; prominen- To EMPLOY, v.a. I. To keep at work; aliquo, or
tia; Vitr. alicujus opera, ad rem uti, Cic To employ some one
To EMBOWEL, v. a. Eviscerare, Virg. ; exenterare, usefully ; commodissime per aliquem agi, Cic. Whom
Just. ; intestina eximere, Plin. will you employ ? quern ad hoc interpones ? Cic. To
To EMBRACE, v. a. I. To hold in the arms ; am-
employ a great number of workmen; in operas multos
plecti complecti venire in amplexum alicujus, Cic
; ; mittere, Cic. II. To use ; rem consumere ; impen-
To embrace often; amplexari Cic.; amplexus alicui ; dere ; Cic. To employ one's time on something ; rei
dare, Virg She embraces her brother; fratrem am- tempus dare, impertire ; Cic. To employ one's time
plexa tenet, Cic. II. To enclose, encompass ; amplecti ; badly ; horas male collocare. Mart To employ one's
cingere ; circumdare. Three men can hardly embrace care and mind on a thing; ad. rem studium et inge-
that tree ; terni vix earn arborem circumplectuntur ; haec nium conferre.
arbor hominum ulnas complectentium tenet ; Plin. EMPLOY or EMPLOYMENT, s. I. Business; occu-
EMBRACE, s. Amplexus ; complexus ; Cic. patio, Cic. ; ministerium, Plin. J. II. Office ; munus ;
EMBRASURE. *. I. An
aperture in a wall ; fenes- officium. To give an employment to some one ; munus
tra; Caes. II. PI. Sides of a door or window ; latera alicui assignare, Cic.
obliquata. EMPLOYER, s. Qui negotium, or munus, alicui man-
To EMBROCATE, v. a. Fovere. dat, imponit.
EMBROCATION, s. (With surgeons) ; fotus, Plin. ; fo- EMPOISONMENT. s. Veneficium.
raentum, Col. fomentatio, U. Jet.
; TOEMPOVERISH. v.a. Alicui egestatem afferre, Cic.;
To EMBROIDER, v. a. Acu pingere, Ov. ; Phrygium aliquem ad inopiam redigere, Ter. ; bonis spoliare et
opus facere/ To embroider in gold; tenui auro discer- nudare, Cic. To empoverish a house ; domum ex-
nere, Virg. haurire, or exaninare, Cic., depauperare, Varr. To
EMBROIDERER, s. Phrygio, Plin. ; acupictor ; f., quae empoverish a field ; agrum emacerare, Plin To em-
acu pingit, or Phrygiam artem exercet. poverish a language ; sermonis ubertatem circumcidere,
EMBROIDERY or EMBROIDERING, s. Acu pictum opus ; Cic.
or, Phrygium opus. EMPOVERISHMENT. s.
Bpnorum jactura, or amissio ;
To EMBROIL, Miscere ; permiscere ; confun-
v. a. rei familiaris angustia ; Cic Empoverishment of the
dere; Cic. To embroil an ctffair ; negotium turbare ; land ; soli emacerati sterilitas, Plin Empoverishment
rem impedire et perturbare ; Cic. of language ; sermcnis jejunitas, Cic.
EMBRYO or EMBRYON. s. (A term of surgery.) Fe- To EMPOWER. v. a. Auctoritatem alicui dare, tri-
tus, Col. ;
homo inchoatus, Plin. buere To be empowered ; auctoritatem habere ; auc-
EMENDABLE. a. Emendabilis, Liv. toritate valere Cic To be empowered by the senate to
;
EMENDATION, s. Correctio emendatio ; ; Cic (Of hold a public office ; ex senatus auctoritate magistratuum
manners) ; morum in melius mutatio. gerere, Cic.
EMENDATOR. s. Corrector emendater ; ; f., emenda- EMPRESS, s. Imperatrix, Plin.
trix, Cic. EMPRISE, s. Susceptio ; molitio ; Cic A bold em"
EMERALD, s. Smaragdus, Plin. prise ; res ingentis audaciae, Liv.
To EMERGE. n. Egredi exire Cic.
.
; ; To emerge EMPTINESS, s. Inane Philosophers say there, can be
from, the water ; ex aqua emergere, Cic ( From a no emptiness ; physicis inane nihil esse placet, Cic.
bat//) ; e balneis exire, Cic. EMFTION. s. Lmptio ; nundinatio ; Cic.
112
EMPTY ENCOURAGE
EMPTY, a. Vacuus inanis Cic. An empty Jionse; fac"; alicui occurrere; aliquem offendere; obvium ha-
; ;
nuda atque inanis domus, Cic. An empty buttle; bere; in aliquem incidere; incurrere, Cic. II. To
lagena exslccata, Cic Empty hands ; manus steriles, meet in a hostile manner ; certare ; decertare ; pug-
i
Plaut. Empty words ; verba inania sine mente nare; depugnare; Cic. III. To meet by accident ;
;
To EMULATE, v. a. Cum altero aemulari, Cic. rights; jura mea sumit et arrogat sibi, Cic., usurpat,
EMULATION, s. Rivalitas, Cic. aemulatio, Nep. ;
Liv. ; falcem injicit in messem meam.
EMULATIVE or EMULOUS, a. JEmulus. ENCROACHMENT or ENCROACHING, s. Boni alien!
EMULATOR, s. Rivalis, Cic. aemulus, Ter. ; alienatio, P. Jet. ; injusta alieni occupatio.
EMULOUS, a. See EMULATIVE. To ENCRUST, v. a. Parietes marmore crustare, Plin. ;
EMULSION. *. (In medicine) ; refrigeratorium. incrustare, Varr.
To ENABLE, v.a. Potestatem dare; vires suppedi- To ENCUMBER, v.a. Impedire ; onerare.
tare. ENCUMBRANCE. *. Impedimentum.
To ENACT, v.a. I. To perform; exsequi ; perfi- ENCYCLICAL, a. Encyclical epistles; literae eodem
cere; conficere; praestare ; Cic. II. To decree ; sta- exemplo in eamdem sententiam ad plurimos script*.
tuere ; constituere ; statutum habere ; sententiam ferre. ENCYCLOPAEDIA, s. Encyclos disciplina, Vitr.
pronuntiare; dec-return facere ; Cic. END. s. I. Extremity last part of
any thing ; ex-
',
ENAMEL, s. Encaustum. Enamel of the teeth ; den- tremum ; extrema pars ; Cic. finis ; ter'minatio, Cic. ;
ENCHANTRESS, s. A sorceress; saga, Cic.; percan- ;endere, Cic. To endeavour that a thing should be done ;
tatrix, Plaut. manibus pedibusque omnia facere, Ter.; omnibus viri-
To ENCHASE, v.a To enchase a precious stone in bus conniti omni ope atque opera eniti ut res fiat nervos
; ;
gold ; gemmam in pala auro includere, Lucr. To en- omnes, or nervis omnibus, in rem, or in re, contendere ;
chase in a ring ; gemmam annulo aureo addere, Plin. Cic.
To ENCIRCLE, v. a. Rem circumdare ; cingere ; am- ENDING, Finis.
s. Ending of an affair ; negotii
bire Cic
; To encircle with walls ; circumcludere. :onfectio; rei exitus, us; Cic Ending of a discourse ;
To encircle with ditches ; fossis circumdare, Virg. ionclusio ; peroratio ; Cic.
ENCIRCLET. s. Circulus ; radiatus orbis ; Cic. To ENDITE, INDITE, or ENDICT. v.a. I. To accuse ;
To ENCLOSE, v. a. Cingere ; concludere ; includere ; aliquem ad judicem deferre, Cic. II. To compose ;
C'ic. To enclose a .field with a ditch ; agrum fossa em alicui dictare, Cic.
circumdare; Cic To enclose a town with walls; ENDITEMENT, or INCITEMENT, or ENDICTMENT. s.
urbem moenibus sepire, muro cingere, Cic. Querimonia; apud judicem expostulatio ; Cic.
ENCLOSURE, s. I. An
enclosing ; cinctus; septus ; ENDIVE, s. A plant ; intubus ; intubum, Plin. ;
circumdatus. II. A space enclosed; septum, Varr. ; chicorium, Plin.
clausum, Col Large enclosure; diffusiora consepta, ENDLESS, a. Infinitus ; interminatus ; immensus ;
Col.
ENCOMIAST, Laudator, Hor.
s. ; commendator, Plin. ENDLESSLY, ad. Infinite; assidue; perpetuo ; sine-
J. ; celebrator, Mart. ulla intermissione ; Cic.
ENCOMIASTIC or ENCOMIASTICAL. a. In laudem ; ENDLESSNESS, s. Infinitas, Cic. ; perpetuitas.
laudativus, Quint. ; (laudatorius, Fulgent.). To ENDORSE, v. a To endorse a coat of arms ; lori-
ENCOMIUM, s. Panegyricus, Cic. ; panegyrica pratio. am induere. To endorse a paper; in aversa pagina
- To make the encomium of some one nomen inscribere.
; aliquem illustri
laude celebrare ; alicujus laudes in concione memorare ; ENDORSEMENT, s. Inscriptum aversae paginae nomen.
Cic. ENDORSER, s. Qui in aversa pagina acceptum re-
To ENCOMPASS, v.a. Rem circumdare; cingere; ulit.
arnbire ; Cic. To ENDOW, v. a. I. To portion ; dotem conficere,
To ENCORE, v. a. Reposcere. Cic. dotare, Suet.
; II. To give rents, enrich; fun-
'.NCOUNTER. s. Occursus, us, Plin. ; duellum, Hor. ; ponere ; instituere ; stabilire ; Cic.
.are ;
To endow
rtamen singulare, or duorum inter certos reditus.
se. allege ; collegium dotare, Plin. ; collegio
I o ENCOUNTER, v. a. and n. I. To meet face to or attribuere.
issignare,
113
ENDOWMENT ENIGMATICALLY
ENDOWMENT. *. Dotis largitio; annul reditus as- bet ambages An enigmatical action ; facti ambages,
signatio. Plin.
To ENDUE, v a. Dotare, Cic. ; re instruere ; augere ;
. ENIGMATICALLY, ad. Obscure, Cic.
ornare ; rem in aliquem conferre, congerere, Cic. To ENJOIN, v. a. Alicui rem injungere, praecipere,
ENDURANCE. *. Patientia, Cic. Endurance of hun- imperare, praescribere. Cic. He enjoins them to give
ger, cold, 8fc. ; patientia famis, frigoris, &c., Cic. En- their opinion ; jubet ut sententiam dicant suam, Plaut.
durance of pain ; doloris tolerantia, Quint. To ENJOY, v.a. I. To obtain fruition from ; refrui ;
To ENDURE, v. a. Ferre ; perferre ; pati ; perpeti ; or, uti ; re, or rei, potiri, Cic. II. To be delighted with ;
Cic. To endure hunger and thirst ; famem sitimque re delectari, or oblectari ; e re voluptatem capere, per-
tolerare, Ov. He has endured all that patiently ; hasc cipere ;
in re se oblectare, Cic.
omnia asquo animo tulit Whom, none can endure; ENJOYMENT, s.
I. Fruition; possessio. II. Plea-
omnibus insociabilis, Liv. sure ; gaudium voluptas ; Cic. ; delectatio ; delecta-
;
mind; nervos corporis et mentis frangere, Quint. ENLARGEMENT. 5. I. Increase; amplificatio. En- _
ENERVATION or ENERVATING, s. Mollimentum, Sen. largement of a town; urbis incrementum, Liv. II.
Enervation of habits ; mores lapsi ad mollitiem, Cic. Release from confinement ; alicujus e vinculis emissio,
Enervation of the mind ; animi mollitia, Cic. Liv.
To ENFEEBLE, v. a. See To ENERVATE. To ENLIGHTEN, v. a. Rei illucere, Plaut. ; rem illug-
To ENFORCE, v. a. To compel, constrain ; co-
I. trare, Hor.
; illuminare,
Plin The sun enlightens every
gcre aliquem facere, or ut faciat alicui vim inferre. ; thing omnia clarissima collustrat
; sol To enlighten the
II.To give strength to ; Srmare, Cic. ; corroborare. mind, instruct; menti lumen, or facem, prseferre ; ab
III. To put in act by violence; vi, or per vim, effi- animo caliginem dispellere.
cere, facere
;
vim adhibere. To ENLIST, v a. and n. Milites conscribere, Cic..
To ENFORCE, v. n. Demonstrare ; aperte declarare ; To enlist by force ; ad arma cogere ; subigere arma
Cic. sequi ; Brut, ad Cic. ; Virg. ; militiae nomen dare, Cic.,
ENFORCEMENT, s. I. Compulsion; vis, Cic. II. nomen profiteri, Liv.
That which gives force to law ; sanctio, Col. ; ratihabitio, ENLISTING. *. Militum delectus, us, Cic.
U. Jet. III. Evident proof ; probatio firma, U. Jet. To ENLIVEN, v a. Animare, Cic. ; mentem per artus .
To ENFRANCHISE, v. a. Servos manumittere ; vindicta infundere, Virg. ; aliquem excitare ; ad alicujus animos
liberos facere ; liberare ; Cic To enfranchise some incendere ; Cic.
one ; caput alicui liberum facere, Plaut. ; aliquem do- ENMITY, s. fciimicitiae, arum ; simultas ; Cic There
nare libertate ;
servitute liberare, Cic. is enmity between the two ; flagrant inter se mutuo odio,
'
ENFRANCHISEMENT, s. Manumissio, Cic. ; assertio, Plin.
Quint. ;
in libertatem vindicatio, Cic. To ENNOBLE, v. a. In patriciorujn ordinem cooptare,
To ENGAGE, v. a. I. To impawn; rem
pignerare, Cic. ordini patricio adscribere, Hor. ; illustrare ; no-
;
Suet. ; oppignerare, Cic. ; pignori dare, Plaut. II. bilitare
; splendorem alicui afferre, Cic.
To attack ; rem alicui promittere, or pollicere, Cic. ; ENNOBLEMENT, s. In nobilis cooptatio, Liv.
fidem astringere, Ter. III. To induce ; in, or ad, rem ENORMITY or ENORMOUSNESS. s. Sceleris atrocitas, or
inducere, impellere, Cic He engaged me to go ; is fuit immanitas, Cic.
auctor profectionis meae, Cic. IV. To encounter ; ENORMOUS, a. Immanis ; inusitatae magnitudinis, Cic. ;
certamen conserere j proelium inire, Cas. enormis, Plin. Enormous crime; immane facinus ;
ENGAGEMENT. *. I.
Obligation by contract ; munus. scelus atrox, Cic.
/ will not fail to fulfil my engagement; meae partes ENORMOUSLY, ad. Extra, or praeter modum, Cic. ;
non desiderabuntur, Cic Break your engagement; ab- supramodum, Virg. ; enormiter, Plin.
rumpe qua te retinent, Plin.
si II. Encounter ; prce- ENOUGH, ad. Satis; sat; abunde Cic Enough ;
lium ; certamen ; pugna ; Cic. ; dimicatio, Liv. money; satis magna pecunia, Cic He was learned
ENGAGING, a. Illecebrosus ; illecebris trahens, indu- enough for a Roman ; multae ut in homine Romano literae,
cens, irretiens He has engaging manners ; affluens Cic Enough for that time ; ut temporibus illis, Cic.
est omni lepore ac venustate, Cic. To ENRAGE, v. a. Urere ; excruciare ad insaniam ;
To ENSLAVE, v. a. In servitudinem dare, Cic., or ad- II. Faithfully; firme ; fideliter; Cic.
dicere, Liv.; injungere, adducere, or asserere, in ser- ENTIRENESS. s. Universitas ; perfectio, Cic En-
vitutem, Caes. tireness of a work ; operis consummatio, Cic.
ENSLAVEMENT, s.
Servitus, Cic.; servitudo, Liv.; To ENTITLE, v. a. l\. To give a name to (a book) ;
servitium, Virg, servile jugum, Cic.
; librum inscribere, Cic. II. To give a claim to ; auc-
To ENSUE, Sequi, Cic. ; consectari, Ter.
v. a. toritatem et jus tribuere.
To ENSUE, v. n.
Sequi It ensues from that ; inde To ENTOMB, v. a. Mortuum humare, or humo te-
sequitur ; ex eo conficitur ; inde consequens est ; Cic. gere, Cic., mandare, Virg. ; corpus terrae reddere, Cic. ;
To ENSURE, spondere ; Cic
v. a. To Praestare ; sepulchro condere, Ov.
ensure a ship ; de navigii onere spondere ; see To IN- ENTRAILS, s. pi. Viscera ; intestina, Cic. ; iinteranea,
SURE, INSURANCE. orum, Col. ; praecordia, Virg. Entrails of the .earth ,-
spes magnas fovere animo He entertains a great dis- edicere, Ter To enunciate the truth ; vera edisserere,
like for work ; Ter.
laboris satietasV. To eum cepit, Virg.
amuse ; detinere, Cic To entertain with agreeable ENUNCIATION, s. Enuntiatio, Cic.
stories; jucundis fabulis animum occupare, oblectare, ENUNGIATIVE. a. Enuntiativus, Sen.
delectare, alicui delectationem afferre, Cic. ENVOY, s. A foreign minister below an ambassador ;
ENTERTAINING, a. Qui habet oblectationem. Cic He nuntius, Cic.
is very entertaining ; multa in homine jucunditas, Cic. To ENVY. and n. Alicui invidere; aemulari;
v. a.
An entertaining conversation ; sermo lepore et festivi- Cic. To envy another man's prosperity ; alienae for-
tate conditior, Cic. tunae aemulari, Cic. ; alterius commoda obliquo oculo li-
ENTERTAINMENT, s. I. Conversation; sermo; col- mare, Hor.
loquium; Cic. II. Treatment at table ; opipara ccena, ENVY. s. Invidia ; livor To be the object of envy ; ;
Cic
Plaut. ; apparatas epulaa, Liv. ; convivium opipare appa- invidia ardere ; circumflari ab omnibus invidiae ventis ;
ratum, Cic. III. Amusement ; otiosa occupatio, Plin. Cic. To excite envy towards another man ; alteri in-
To ENTHRONE, v. a. In regno collocare, Cic. vidiam conflare ; aliquem in invidiam trahere ; Cic.
ENTHRONING, s. Alicujus in solium collocatio. EPACT. s. Epactaa, arum, pi., Isid.
ENTHUSIASM, s. Divinus instinctus, us ; divina mentis EPAULET, s. Humerale, Plin.
mcitatio. EPHEMERAL or EPHEMERIC. a. Diurnus, Cic. ; fluxus,
ENTHUSIAST, s. Fanaticus, Cic. ; lymphaticus, Plin.; Sail. fugitivus.
;
An ephemeral flower; flos brevis, Plin.
nimius rerum admirator, Quint. EPHEMERIS. s. 1. Journal; ephemeris diurnum ;
fraudatio, Cic. ; incitatio ; impulsio, Cic. ; instigatio. EPICURISM, s. Epicuri doctrina ; Epicuri mores.
Allurements ; blanditiae illecebrae ; Cic. mvita-
II. PI., ; ; EPIDEMIC or EPIDEMICAL, a. Quod per homines gras-
menta incitamenta
; The hope of impunity is a powerful satur.
enticement to commit crimes ; impunitatis spes maxima EPIDERMIS, s. (With surgeons) ; cuticula, Pers. ;
est illecebra peccandi, Cic. summa cutis, Curt.
ENTICER. s. Impulsor ; stimulator ; Cic. ; instinctor, EPIGRAM, s. Epigramma.
Tac. corruptor, Cic. ; fern, corruptrix.
; EPIGRAMMATIC or EPIGRAMMATICAL. a. Quod epi-
ENTICINGLY, ad. Illecebrose. gramma redolet ; epigrammaticus.
ENTIRE, a. I. Undivided, complete in its parts ; in- EPIGRAMMATIST. *. Epigrammatum scriptor.
teger ; totus ; Cic An entire hour ; hora Integra, or EPILEPSY, s. A disease ; comitialis, or sonticus, mor-
solida, Hor An entire year ; solidus annus. An en- bus.
tire victory ; vera et sine
exceptione victoria, Flor. EPILEPTIC, a. Quod ad sonticum morbum pertmet.
II. Hearty, faithful,
firm ; simplex; candidus ; aper- An epileptic patient ; comitialis, Plin.
EPILOGUE ERADICATIVE
EPILOGUE. s. Epilogus; conclusio ; clausula; Cic. EUADICATIVE. a, (In physic) ; quod morbum radicl-
EPIPHANY, s. Epiphania, a: ; epiphania, orum, pi. tus exstirpat.
EPISCOPACY, s. Episcopatus, Os ; episcopate munus. To ERASE, To rub out; expungere, Plaut. ;
v. a. I.
EPISCOPAL, a. Episcopalis. delere; litura tollere; Cic. II. To destroy; de-
EPISODE, s. Adventitia narratio j res extra argumen- struere. To erase a building ; destruere aedificiurr. ;
tum assumpta. aades demoliri ; domum diruere ; Cic. (A town) ;
EPISODIC or EPISODICAL, a. Persona adventitia. urbem evertere, Cic.
EPISTLE, s. Epistola literse ; Cic. ERASURE. .I. Rubbing out ; litura,
;
Cic,; rasura,
EPISTOLARY.. Epistelaris, Mart. ; ad epistolas
. Col. II. Destruction; excidium; eversio; excieio ;
pertinens Epistolary style; stylus conscribendis epis-
tolis aptus. ERE. ad. Antequam ; priusquam ; Cic.
EPITAPH, s. Epitaphium, Varr. ; epigramma, Cjc. ;
To ERECT, v.a. Tollere; attollere ; erigere ; ic.
inscriptum tumulo elogium, Suet. To erect a statue ; statuam alicui ponere, locare, or
EPITHALAMICM. *. Carraeu nuptiale, connubiale, collocare,, Cic., tollere, excitare, Cic.
Claud., sociale, Ov. ERECT, a. Rectus ; directus ; ad perpendicuLum
EPITHET, s. Epithetum. exactus ; Cic.
EPITOME, s. Epitome, Cic. summarium, Sen. ; ERECTION or ERECTING, s. Elatio ; levatio; Vitr.
To EPITOMISE, v. a. Coarctare ; contrahere ; ad- Erection of a wall ; muri in majorem altitudinem ex-
stringere et in angustum adducere Cic> ; structio Erection of mind ; animi altitude, amplitude,
EPITOMISER or EPITOMJST. s. Kpitomae scriptor. or excelsitas.
EPOCH or EPOCHA. s. Epocha. ERELONG, ad. Mox ; statim j jam; Cic.; hrevi,
EPODE. s. Epodus, Quint. Liv. ; brevi temper e, Cic,
EPOPEE, s. Epos. EREMITE, s. Solitarius ; solitudinis incola; eremi
EPULATION. s. Epulse, arum, pi. ; epulum ; epulatio ; cultor.
convivium ; Cic. ERMINE, s. An animal; mus ponticus, HermoJ. ;
EQUABLE, a. See EQUAL. mustcla alba.
EQUAL, s.. I. Even, like; aequalis ; par, is; Cic. To ERR. . n. I. To ramble ; errare ; vagari ;
An equal division of spoil ; aequabilis praedae partitio, Cic. II. To mistake ; errare; in re, in errorem, labi,
Cic. II. Equitable ; aequus. III. Consistent, uni- induci ; errore teneri ; in errore versari ; allucinajri ;
qui, .Ck. ; verbis ambiguis uti ; ludere in verbis ambi- ESPOUSALS, s. S.ponsalia, Cic. The day of espousals ;
guis. sponsalis dies, Varr.
ERADICATION, s. Radicatio, Plin. litura, Cic. To ESPOUSE, v. a. I. To marry a wife ; uxoremdu-
;
To ERADICATE, v. a. Exstirpare radicitus tollere ; ; cere, Ter. ; sibi adjungere, Cic. ; cum aliqua conjugium
^tirpitus evellere;Cic. To eradicate vices ; vitia ex- inire, Ov. II. To adopt; alicujus partes complecti, or
UG
E SQUIRE EVANGELICAL
gpeculari ; Caes
To espy the enemies ; hosteg explo- EVANGELICAL, a. Evangelicus. According to the
rare, Caes. Gospel ; evangelii praeceptis consonus.
ESQUIRE. *. Armiger. To EVANGELIZE, v. a. Dei verbum, or evangelium,
To ESSAY, v. a. Rem tentare periclitari experiri ', ; ; praedicare ;
ad fidem Christianam vocare.
rei periculum facere. To essay a remedy ; medica- To EVAPORATE, v. . In vapores solvi.abfre. evanes-
mentuni usu.explorare, Cels. cere.
ESSAY, s. Tentamentum experimentum ; ; Cic. To EVAPORATE, Dissipare ; dispergere ; Cic.v. a.
ESSENCE, s. I. The nature of any tiling ; rei natura, To evaporate anger by complaint ; querendo bilem ef-
Cic. ; essentia, Quint. II. Perfume ; succus defeca- fundere, Juv.
tissimus vi ignis expresses ; liquidi odores ; Hor. EVAPORATION, s. Evaporatio, Sen. ; vaporatio, Plin.
ESSENTIAL, a. Magni momenti, or ponderis, Cic. EVASION, s. Fuga ; effugium ; diverticulum ; tergi-
To render an essential service to some one; egregiam versatio ; Cic.
operam alicui dare, Cic. EVASIVE, a. Ad eludendum aptus. An evasive an-
ESSENTIAL, s. I. Essence; essentia. II. The swer ; responsuni ambiguum, Cic.
chief point ; rei caput ; quod in re est praecipuum, Cic. EUCHARIST, s. Eucharistia.
ESSENTIALLY, ad. Firmiter ; natura. EUCHARISTICAL. a. Quod ad eucharistiam pertinet.
To ESTABLISH, v. a. 1. To settle, make fvrm ; rem EVE. s. Vigilia, Plaut. ; pervigilium, Liv.
stabilire, Cic. ; rem fixam et stabilem reddere, or effi- EVE or EVEN. s. Vesper ; or, vesperus ; Cic. ; vespera,
cere ; rei stabilitatem dare, Cic. II. To found; fun- Liv. ; Tespertinum tempus, Cic.
dare ; ponere ; instituere ; stabilire ; Cic. EVEN. a. I. Level, uniform} planus ; aequus et
ESTABLISHMENT, s. I. Confirmation; approbatio; planus Cic. ; complanatus, Cato ; aequatus, Virg
;
comprobatio ; Cic. ; ratihabitio, U. Jet. II. Form of Even road ; via plana, or inofltensa, Ov. ; Mart. Even
government; imperium; regnum; respublica; Cic. style ;aequabile orationis genus ; dicendi aequabilitas ;
III. Fundamental principle ; basis, Cic, Cic. II. Parallel to ; asqualitas To be on even terms
ESTATE, s. I. Condition ; vitae genus ; institutum ; with another person ; aequo et pari jure vivere cum ali-
conditio ; Cic. II. Fortune ; fortuna ; fortunes ; res ; quo. III. Not odd; par An even number; nu-
Cic A man of estate ; homo repentinus, Cic. ; fortunae merus par To play at even or odd; par impar ludere.
filius, Hor. ; a se ortus, Cic. ; ex humili potens, Hor. EVEN, contr. E'EN. ad. Similiter ; pariter non alitcr ; ;
III. Rank, quality ; ordo. non secus ; eodem modo Even as ; quemadmodum ;
To ESTEEM, v. a. I. To set value upon ; zestimare ; sicut ; sicuti ; non secus ac.
rei eestimationem habere ; pretium constituere. To To EVEN. v. a. Solum exaequare, or complanare, Cic.
esteem any thing at the double of its value ; rem dimidio To even the portions ; rei portiones exaequare.
carius asstimare, Cic. II. To think ; reri ; arbitrari ; EVEN-HANDED, a. A studio partium alienus ; aequus.
existimari. They esteem that to be very honourable ; id To be even-handed ; neminem eximium habere, Ter.
sibi amplissimtun ducunt, Cic. EVENING, s. Vesper. .It was evening ; vesper erat,
ESTEEM, s. Existimatio; fama ; opinio ; Cic. Liv. Towards evening ; vesperi or,vespere sub ves- ; ;
Worthy of esteem ; eestimatione dignus, Cic. perum ad vesperam ; Cic. prima vespera, Liv. die
; ; ;
magno aestimare, Cic To estimate a person very highly ; Cic. ; ex aequo, Tac. To divide evenly ; aequaliter dis-
aliquem plurimi facere ; maximi putare ; magno in na- pertire, Cic.
tr.ero habere, Cic. II. To calculate ; supputare ; ratio- EVENNESS, I. State of being even, levelness ;
s.
nem putare ; Plaut. ; calculos subducere. Cic. aequalitas. Regularity ; (of motion) ; motus aequa-
II.
ESTIMATE, s. I. Computation; computatio, Plin. bilitas, Cic.
(of weight); ajquipondium, Vitr.
: III.
II. Valuation; aestimatio, Cic. Impartiality; animus a studio partium alienus. IV.
ESTIMATION, s. JEstimatio, Cic. ; computatio, Pliu. ; Calmness; serenitas, Cic. ; hilaritas Evenness of the
existimatio, Cic. mind; animi tranquillitas.
ESTIMATOR.*. Rei aestimator ; existimator; Cic. EVENT, s. Eventus, us, Cic. A deplorable event;
ESTRADE. s. Via ; suggestus, us ; Cic. ; suggestum, gravis casus et miserabilis Uncertain event ; incer-
Plin. tus exitus, us, Cic.
To ESTRANGE, v. a. Alienare ; abalienare ; Cic To To EVENTERATE. v. a. Evisccrare, Virg. ; exenterare,
estrange two friends ; amicorum voluntatem disjungere, Just. ; intestina eximere, Plin.
Cic. To estrange father and son ; disjungere filium ab EVENTFUL, a. Fatalis.
amicitia patris. To EVENTILATE. v. a. I. To winnow ; frumentum
ESTRANGEMENT, s. Alienatio; disjunctio. Estrange- ventilare, or ventilatione purgare, Plin. ; triticum va-
ment of mind; amentia ; insanitas, Cic. cuare, Varr.; frumentum flatu excernere, Col., or ven-
ESTUARY, s. An arm of the sea, or themouth of a lake tilabris subjactare, Varr. II. To discuss; accurate
or river in which the tide reciprocates ; angustiae ; fauces ; considerare ; diligenter perpendere, or examinare ; Cic.
freturn ; Cic. EVENTUAL, a. Ad rei exitum, or eventum, pertinens.
ETERNAL, a. JEternus sempiternus ; Cic
; Eternal EVENTUALLY, ad. Refinita.
glory ; sempiterna gloria, Cic. Eternal hatred; immor- EVER. ad. Semper; perpetuo ; Cic. Forever; in
odium, Cic.
tale perpetuum ; ad perpetuitatem ; in omne tempus ; Cic.
To ETERNALISE or ETERNISE, v. a. .Sternum facere ; EVERGREEN, a. Sempervivus semper florens. ;
ETHIC or ETHICAL, a. Moralis (ethicus, Cell.). ; Eversion of the laws ; legum dissolutio, Cic. Eversion
ETHICS, s. Philosophia moralis ; philosophiae pars of the state ; reipublicaj eversio, Cic.
moralis, or de moribus ; Cic. ; ethica, Quint. EVERY, a. Quisque, quaeque, quodque, or quidque.
ETHNIC. a.,s. See HEATHEN. Every day ; singulis diebus, Cic Every fifth day ;
ETYMOLOGICAL, a. Ad notationem verborum perti- quinto quoque die, Cic To write what occurs every
nens. year ; res omnes singulorum annorum literis mandare,
ETYMOLOGIST, s. Etymorum indagator ; qui unde Cic.
verba ducta sint exquirit,"Cic. EVERYWHERE, ad. Passim ; ubique ; vulgo. It is
To ETYMOLOGIZE, v. n. Unde verba sint ducta ex- everywhere said ; ubique dicitur.
quirere, Cic. EVERY-WHIT. ad. Omnino.
ETYMOLOGY, s. Etymon, Varr. ; notatio, Cic. ; verbi EAVES-DROPPER, s. Auscultator.
origo ; etymologia ; Quint. To EVICT, v. a. I To dispossess of by a sentence of
To EVACUATE, v. a. Evacuare ; exinanire Plin. ; ; law ; ab aliquo rem evincere, Dig., vindrcare, Cic.
egerere, Varr. ; emlttere To evacuate a place ; de II. To evince ; see To EVINCE.
loco praesidia deducere. EVICTION, s. Evictio, U. Jet.
EVACUATION, s. Detractio, Plin. ; Vitr. ; egestus, us, EVIDENCE. I. The state of being evident ; evidentia.
Sen ; egestio, Plin. J. II. Testimony; signum sigmficatio ; testificatio ; ;
To EVADE, v. a. Eludere subterfugere ; Cic To ;
Cic. III. A witness ; testis, Cic. A good evidence;
evade a law ; legi fraudem facere, Cic. Having evaded testis locuples, idoneus, integer, incorruptus, Cic.
the vigilance of his guards ; frustratis custodibus, Veil. To EVIDENCE, v. a. In lucem proferre ; in apertum
To EVADE, v. n. Subterfugere evadere ; aufugere. ; conjicere ; Cic.
To evade from the town ; urbe elabi. EVIDENT, a. Evidens ; mamfestus ; clarus ; pei spi-
EVANESCENT, a. Evanidus, Ov. ; fluxus. cuus ; Cic. Nothing more evident; nihil hoc evidentius ;
117 I 3
EVIDENTLY EXAMPLE
hoc luce meridiana clarius est v Cic. Thedanger is evi- a scholar, a witness, or a person accused ; testem dlH-
dent; ante oculos proppsitum est periculum, Cic. genter expendere ; reum interrogare ; Cic.
EVIDENTLY, ad. Evidenter, Liv. ; clare ; perspicue ; EXAMPLE. *. Exemplum, Cic. ; exemplar To follow
manifeste ; liquido ; manifesto ; Cic. another's example / alteri us exemplum sequi ; exem-
EVIL. a. Malus ; malignus ; improbus ; Cic. An plo facere ; Cic Example of sobriety ; continent!*
evil man ; homo nequam et improbus, Cic. exemplum, Ter. (of probity) ; vitae morumque exem-
:
wards any one; male de aliquo cogitare, Cic. ; in ali- EXANIMATION. *. Mors ; interitus ; obitus, us ; Cic.
quem esse animo alieno, or male affecto. To EXASPERATE, v. a. Exasperare, Liv. ; exacerbare,
EVIL-SPEAKING, s. Maledictio, Cic. ;. alienee laudis Suet.
obtrectatio, CSES.; maledicentia, Cell To listen to evil EXASPERATION. *. Irritatio, Liv. ; exasperatio.
speaking obtrectatorum sermoni aures dare, praebere,
; To EXAUCTORATE. v. a. Exauctorare, Liv.
Curt. ; pronis auribus obtrectationem accipere, Tac. To EXCAVATE, v. a. Cavare, Cic. excavare, Plin ;
To EVINCE, v. a. Probare ; approbare ; comprobare ; Water excavates rocks ; saxa cavantur aqua ; gutta
firmissimis argumentis confirmare ; demonstrare ; aperte cavat lapidem; Ov To excavate a well ; puteum fo-
declarare; Cic. dere, Caes.
EVINCIBLE, a. Quod probari potest. EXCAVATION. *. Cavum, Hor. ; lacuna, Vitr.
EVINCIBLY. ad. Sine ulla controversia, Cic. ; indubi- To EXCECATB. v. a. Caecum efficere, or reddere, Cic. ;
tanter, Plin. oculis orbare, Ov. ; caecare ; obcaecare ; Plin. ; excaecare,
To EVISCERATE, v. a. See To EVENTERATE.
EVITABLE. a. Evitabilis ; quod vitari potest ; Or. To EXCEED. v. a. and n. I. To go beyond ; excedere ;
To EVITATE. v. a. Vitare ; devitare ; declinare a re; superare; Liv This exceeds your power; id superat
rem fugere or, a re effugere ; Cic To evitate an evil ; ; huic rei potentia tua non
vires tuas
;
respondet ; Liv. ;
malum cavere, Cic. audes majora viribus, Virg To exceed the limits ; mo-
EVITATION. s. Vitatio, Cic. ; evitatio, Quint. dum transire, Cic. ; in rebus excedere, Liv. ; tines ter-
EULOGY. minosque egredi, Cic. II. To excel; re, or in re,
*. Panegyricus, Cic. ; panegyrica oratio.
EUNUCH, s. Eunuchus, Ter. ; spado, Curt. excellere, praestare, Cic.
EVOCATION. *. Manium evocatio. EXCEEDING, a. Nimius; immoderatus ; Cic.; im-
To EVOKE, v. a. Evocare To evoke the spirits ; modicus, Col Exceeding in all he does; nimius in
manes elicere, Hor., evocare, Plin. ; sepulchris animas omnibus, Cic.
exire, Virg. EXCEEDING or EXCEEDINGLY, ad. Nimium ; immo-
To EVOLVE, v. a. Extendere, explicare, Plaut To dice immoderate ; praeter, or extra, modum ; plus
;
evolve all his eloquence ; pandere vela orationis ; vim elo- aequo ; Cic.
quentise expromere ; Cic. To EXCEL,
v. a. Re, or in re, praestare ; alicui
EVOLUTION, s. I. Act of unfolding ; evolutio, Cic. praestare ; or, aliquem antecellere ; Cic Who excels in
II. (In tactics); militum decursio ; exercitatio miH- his art; artis suae antistes, Cic It is best to excel
taris; Suet. in one thine ; satius est unum aliquid insigniter facere,
EUPHONY, s. Vocalitas, Quint. ; euphonia. Plin. J.
EVULSION. s. Evulsio, Cic. EXCELLENCE or EXCELLENCY. *. Excellentia ; pra>-
EWE. s. Ovis. An ewe lamb ; agna, Varr. ; Hor. stantia; exsupenlhtia ; Cic.
EWER. *. Aqualis, Plaut. EXCELLENT, a. Excellens ; praestans ; egregius exi- ;
To EXACERBATE, v. a. Accendere ; commovere ; ex- mius ; Cic Excellent in everything; rerum omnium
ulcerare ; Cic. ; animum exasperare, Cels. ; exacerbare, excellentia excellens ; ad omnia egregius ; Liv Ex-
Suet. ; alicujus iram asperare, Tac. cellent judgment ; praestans, or eximium, ingenium, Cic. ;
EXACERBATION. 5. Irritatio, Liv. ingenium eminens, .Quint.
EXACT, a. I. Careful ; diligens ; scdulus ; Cic EXCELLENTLY, ad. Excellenter ; egregie ; praeclare ;
Exact in the fulfilment of his duty ; omnis officii diligens, Cic. ; eximie, Plin.
Cic. II. Done with care
accuratus ; cura elaboratus ;
{ To EXCEPT, v. a. and n. Excipere, Cic. / except
Cic. Ill Too exact; scrupulosus, Plin. J. no one ; neminem eximium habeo, Ter No one ex-
To EXACT, v. a. Ab aliquo exigere To exact an ceptcd ; nemine excepto.
oath ; adigere aliquem ad jusjurandum, Caes. ; jureju- EXCEPT, prep. Praeter; or, extra Except you; extra
rando, Liv. te, Cic Except you two ; exceptis vobis duobus, Cic.
To EXACT, v. n. Rem alicui, or ab aliquo, extorquere. EXCEPTION, s. Exceptio, Cic Without exception ;
To exact money ; pecuniam extorquere et eripere, or sine ex ceptione ulla. Att without exception ; o nines ad
m
in ipso articulo, Ter. ; opportune ; commodum ; Cic. (From a book) ex libro excerpere, Ter.
;
gupercrescens, caro, Cels. ; sarcoma ; excrescentia ; Plin. To EXERCISE, v. a. Aliquem in re exercere, Cic To
EXCRETION, s. Excretio, Plin. exercise the memory ; memoriam excolere, Quint., exer-
EXCRETORY or EXCRETIVE, a. Quod excretionem ad- cere, Cic., factitare, Quint To exercise soldiers ; mili-
juvat. tes in armis exercere, ad prcelia instituere.
To EXCRUCIATE, v. a. Torquere; cruciare ; excru- To EXERCISE, v. n. In re se exercere To exercise
ciare ; cruciatu afficere ; Cic. moderately the body ; modicis exercitationibus uti, Cic.
To EXCULPATE. Aliquem culpa liberare, or de
v..a. To exercise vehemently ; exercere se vehementer ; Cic.
re purgare e ; crimine, e culpa, eximere Cic To excul- ;
To EXERT, v. a. Uti ; exserere ; exhibere.
pate my conduct in this occasion ; ut vobis rationem facti To EXERT ONE'S SELF. v. n. Niti ; eniti ; conari ;
mei probcm, Cic. contendere ; Cic.
EXCULPATORY, a. Ad defendendum idoneus ad pro- ;
EXERTION, s. Nisus ; conatus, us ; contentio ; Cic.
bandum accommodatus. To EXFOLIATE, v. n. (In surgery) , in foliaceas partes
EXCURSION, s. I. Ramble; ambulatio deambula- ;
exsolvi.
tio ; inambulatio ; Cic. II. Expedition into some distant EXFOLIATION, s. (With surgeons) ; ossis carie exesi in
part; excursio, Cic. III. Digression from a subject ; foliaceas partes solutio.
digressio, Cic. EXHALATION, s. Exhalation of the
Exhalatio, Cic.
EXCUSABLE, (Speaking of persons) ; excusatione,
a. earth; terras anhelitus, us, exhalatio, or exspiratio, Cic.
or venia, dignus You are not excusable ; tibi nulla esse Exhalation of the waters ; aquarum respiratio, Cic.
potest excusatio, Cic. ( Speaking of things) excusabi- ;
To EXHALE, v. a. Exhalare, Virg. ; exspirare ; af-
lis, Ov. flare ; efflare ; Cic.
To EXCUSE, v. a. Culpa liberare ; a culpa purgare, or EXHALEMENT. s. Exhalatio, Cic.
eximere extra culpam ponere
; To excuse some one to To EXHAUST, v. a. Exhaurire ; exinanire ; Cic. To
somebody; aliquem alicui excusare; alicujus culpam exhaust the strength of a sick person ; segrum exhaurire,
excusatione tegere ; Cic. Cels. He has exhausted my patience ; vicit patientiam
To EXCUSE ONE'S SELF. v. n. Culpam excusare ; ali- meam, Ov.
cui de culpa se expurgare ; Cic To excuse one's self EXHAUSTION, s. Virium defectio, Cic. ; exinanitlo,
by throwing the fault on another ; culpam in alium trans- Plin Exhaustion of the public treasure; publicarum
ferre, Cic. opum egestio, PI. J.
EXCUSE, s. Excusatio ; causa ; Cic. To give a good EXHAUSTLESS. a. Inexhaustus, Cic An exhaust-
and legitimate excuse ; uti excusatione justa et legitima. less spring ; fons perennis, Cic. ; jugis aqua, Hor.
EXCUSELESS. a. Inexcusabilis, Ov An excuseless To EXHIBIT, v. a. Exhibere, Cic. ; ostendere indi- ;
obtemperare, Cic. II. To punish capitally; ultimo res ferunt ; Cic According to the exigence of the times;
supplicio afficere, Cic. ; supplicium de aliquo sumere, pro ratione temporum.
Curt. EXILE, s. I. Banishment; exsilium, Cic. II. Per-
EXECUTION, s. I. Performance ; executio. Exe- son banished ; in exsilium actus, or ejectus, Liv. ; Cic. ;
cution of orders ;
imperiorum obedientia, Plin. II. exsul, Cic.
A seizing of goods by judicial authority ; in bona debi- To EXILE, v. a. Aliquem exsilio mulctare, or afficere ;
;oris manus III. Capital in exsilium projlcere, pellere, amandare, or relegare ;
injectio ; pignorum sublatio.
punishment ; uitimum supplicium, Cic. ; (pcena capi- Cic To exile some one from a town ; a civitate exigere,
tahs, U. Jet.). IV. Slaughter; strages. Cic.
EXECUTIONER, s. Tortor ; carnifex ; Cic. EXIMIOUS. a. Clarus ; insignis ; celeber ; famosus :
EXECUTIVE, a. Cui demandata est leges scrvandas Cic.
curandi provincia. To EXIST. . n. Esse exsistere ; Cic.
;
119 14
r EXISTENCE EXPERIENCE
EXISTENCE. JVf.Exsistentia. EXPERIENCE. Experientia, Cic. ; usus, Virg. ; rerum
*.
EXISTENT. a.*?8uoa exsistit ; quod est in rerum natura prudentia, Cic. To have great experience ; multarum
EXIT. *. Exitus, us, Cic. rerum usum habere, Cic.
To EXONERATE, v. a. i. e. To unload ; exonerare To EXPERIENCE, v. a. Experiri ; periclitari ; usu dis-
Plin. ; aliquem onere levare, oreximere, Cic. -Fig. ; ex cere ; rei periculum facere ; Cic. ; experimento probare,
onerxre ; liberare. Veil.
EXORABLE. a. Exorabilis, Cic. EXPERIENCED, part. a. Rem expertus, Cic.
EXORBITANCE or EXORBITANCY, s. Immoderatio, Cic EXPERIMENT, s. Experimentum, Cic.
EXORBITANT, a. Immodicus ; nimius Cic. Exorbi- ;
To EXPERIMENT, v. a. Experiri, Cic. To eeperi-
tant profits ; immanes quaestus, uum, Cic Exoi-bitan ment the power of a poison on a slave ; vim veneni in
expense; effusi sumptus, uum, Cic. To buy at an ex servo experiri, Tac To have experimented a thing i
orbitant price ; immense mercari, Plin. (pretio under rem expertam habere, Cic.
stood). EXPERIMENTAL, a. I. Consisting in
experiments ; in
To EXORCISE. v. a. Daemones adjuvatione divini nu experiments situs. II. Obtained by experience ; usu
minis expellere et fugare, Lact. comparatus.
EXORCISM. *. Exorcismus. EXPERIMENTALLY, ad. Experimento, Quint. ; Plin.
EXORDIUM, s. Exorsus, us; exordium; principium EXPERT, a. Experiens ; sciensj rei, or in re, intclli-
ingressus, us ; Cic. gens, Cic Very expert in his art ; in arte *ua expe-
EXOSSATED. a. Exos, ossis, Plaut. ; exossatus, Lucr rientissimus.
EXOTIC, a. Exoticus, Plaut. EXPERTLY, ad. Solerte ; callide.
To EXPAND, v. a. Extendere pandere ; expandere ; EXPERTNESS. s. Solertia ; industria ; calliditas ; scien-
proferre, Cic A tree which expands its branches ; arbor tia ; prudentia ; peritia ; eruditio ; Cic.
patulis diffusa ramis, Cic To expand branches ; ramos EXPIABLE. a. Piabilis. Not expiable ; inexpiabilis,
difftmdere, Ov. Cic.
EXPANSE, s. Amplitude, Cic (In breadth) ; lati- To EXPIATE, v. a. Scelus expiare, Cic. To expiate a
tude (In length); longitude, Cic. (Of space) ; spa- fault by prayers and tears ; precibus peccatum lavare.
tium tractus, us, Cic. Expanse of the ocean ; effusus EXPIATION, s. Expiatio, Cic. ; piamen, Ov. ; piamen-
in immensum oceanus, Plin. tum, Plin.
EXPANSIBLE or EXPANSIVE, a. Quod dilatari potest : EXPIATORY, a. Piacularis, Liv.
quod dilatandi, or se dilatandi, vim habet. EXPIRATION. *. Exspiratio; spiritus, or anhelitus,
EXPANSION, s. Explicatio ; extensio, Vitr. Expan- emissio ; exitus, us ; finis, is ; terminus.
sion of the heart ; animi effusio, Sen. To EXPIRE, v. a. I. To breathe out; spiritum emit-
To EXPATIATE, v. n. De re copiose disserere ; multa tere. II. To exhale; exhalare, Virg.; exspirare; af-
verba facere ; fuse lateque dicere, Cic. flare ; efflare, Cic.
To EXPATRIATE, v. n. Emigrare, Plaut. j solum To EXPIRE, Animam efflare, reddere, agere,
v. n.
mutare, or vertere, Cic. Cic. ;
animam
exhalare, or exspirare, Ov. ; extremum
To EXPECT, v. n. Sperare ; rei spem habere, or alere, spiritum reddere, Cic He expired in my arms; in
Cic. ; spe ali, Ov. ; exspectare ; sperare To expect complexu meo vitamdedit, or exanimatus est, Cic See
something from some one ; rem ab aliquo sperare, Cic. also To DIE.
To EXPECT, v. n. Prsestolari alicui, Ter. ; aliquem To EXPLAIN, v. a. Interpretari, Cic To explain
exspectare, Cic (From day to day) ; diem ex die, or in the sentiments of another ; interpretari mentem alterius,
singulos dies, exspectare, Cic. To expect with impa- Cic. ;
explicare ; explanare ;
enodare ; enucleare ; expo-
tience; exspectare avide, maxime, mirifice, admodum, nere ; Cic. To explain one's thought ; mentem suam
summe, omnino, prorsus, valde, or vehementer, Cic. explanare, Cic.
EXPECTANCE, EXPECTANCY, or EXPECTATION, s. Ex- EXPLAINABLE or EXPLICABLE, a. Explicabilis.
spectatio. To be in expectation ; rei exspectatione EXPLAINER or EXPLICATOR. s. Interpres ; explanator ;
teneri, or plenum esse, Cic. To be in expectation of what explicator ; Cic An explainer of dreams ; somniorum
will
happen ; suspensum et incertum exspectatioue pen- conjector, Cic.
dere, Cic Who is in expectation; erectus exspecta- EXPLANATION. *. Interpretatio ; explicatio ; enodatio ;
tione, Liv. explanatio; interpretamentum ; Cell Explanation of
EXPECTANT, a. Qui exspectat ; qui rei exspectatione a dream ; somnii conjectio, Cic.
tenetur, Cic. EXPLANATORY, a. Qui explicat, explanat, &c. ; ad ex-
To EXPECTORATE, v, a. Excreare. plicationem pertinens ; (explanatorius, Cael. Aur.).
EXPECTORATION, s. Excreatio. EXPLETIVE, s. a. Ad expletionem aptus ; quod ex-
EXPECTORATIVE, a. Remedia quae screatum cient. plet.
EXPEDIENCE or EXPEDIENCY. 3. Commoditas ; rei To EXPLICATE, v. a. See To EXPLAIN.
cum altera convenientia, Cic. ; cohaerentia, Cell. EXPLICATION or EXPLICATING, s. See EXPLANATION.
EXPEDIENT, a. Commodus ; opportunus It is expe- EXPLICATIVE, a. Quod sensum explicandi, explanandi,
dient ; expedit. enucleandi, vim habet.
EXPEDIENTLY, ad. I. Fitly; apte; congruenter ;
EXPLICIT, a. Explicitus, Caes.
convenienter j Cic. II. Quickly ; celeriter ; velociter ;
EXPLICITLY, ad. Expresse ; conceptis verbis ; Cic.
expedite. EXPLICITNESS. s. Perspicuitas, Cic. ; nitor.
To EXPEDITE, v. a. I. To facilitate ; rem facilem To EXPLODE, v. a. Carpere ; vituperare explodere ; ;
reddere. To expedite flight ; alicui fugam dare, Virg., ic. ; obtrectare, Plin.
aperire, Col. II. To hasten; maturare ; properare ; To EXPLODE, v. n. Erumpere.
accelerare, Cic. ; festinare, Ov. It is necessary to ex- EXPLOIT, s. Bellicum facinus, Cic. ; praeclare gestum.
pedite that affair i maturate est opus, Liv. III. To One who boasts of his exploits ; factorum ostentator,
dispatch (an affair) ; negotium celeriter, or cito, confi- Liv. To do or perform an exploit ; patrare ; efficere ;
cere; strenue exsequi; Cic To expedite the affairs; xsequi ; Cic.
negotia properare, Sail. EXPLORATION, s.
Inquisitio ; disquisitio ; indagatio ;
EXPEDITE, a. Celer, or celeris, Hor. ; promptus, nvestigatio, Cic. scrutatio ; perscrutatio, Sen.
;
To EXPEL, v. a. Expellere ; exigere ; ejicere ; Plaut. ; oculos proponere palam ostendere, Cic. ponere pro-
; ;
EXPEND, v. a. To lay out ; impensas, or sumptus, he sun ; soli, or in sole, exponere, Col. : in apricum
facere, or insumere. To expend in useless things; in >roferre, Cic.
res vanas pecuniam impendere, Cic. EXPOSITION, s. I. Situation of a thing in respect
EXPENSE, s. Cost ; sumptus, us ; impensa ; Cic o the sun or air ; expositio. Exposition of a child ;
Extravagant expense; effusi sumptus, Cic He is in meri projectio, or expositio. II. Explanation; expo-
the hope that his expense will be diminished by their de- itio ; explanatio ;
narratio ; Cic.
parture ; sperat sumptum sibi levatum iri horum abitu, EXPOSITOR, s. Interpres.
Ter. To EXPOSTULATE, v. a. and n. Cum aliquo de re con-
EXPENSIVE, a. I. Given to expense, extravagant ; endere ; litigare ; disceptare ; conceptare ; controver-
impendiosus, Plaut. ; profusus, Cic. II. Costly ; sump- iam habere, Cic.
tuosus ; cams ; pretiosus. EXPOSTULATION, s. I. Altercation ; costentio con- ;
EXPENSIVELY, ad. Liv. .ertatio ; controversia ; rixa ; Cic. II. Charge; accu-
Profuse, Suet. ; ; impense,
Suet. ; Pers. satio ; crimen ; criminatio ; insimulatio delatio ; Cic. ;
EXPOUNDER, s. Interpres ; explicator ; enodator, Cic. tio, Quint. ; bonorum alicujus traditio sub custodiam.
To EXPRESS,I. To force out; exprimere ;
v. a. To EXTENUATE, v. a. Tenuare j attenuare ; exte-
elicere, Plin. To represent in words, to declare ;
II. nuare To extenuate a body; inane corpus tenuare,
oratione, or verbis, exprimere; proferre; enuntiare; Virg., extenuare, Col.
sensa mentis declarare Cic. To express one's thoughts
;
EXTENUATION or EXTENUATING, s. Virium imminu-
by words ; verbis cogitata efferre, Cic. To express one's tio, Cic. ; extenuatio ; attenuatio.
teff nobly; praeclare eloqui, Cic To express one's self EXTERIOR, a. Externus ; exterior ; extimus ; Cic.
vulgarly inculte et horride dicere, Cic.
;
EXTERIOR, s. Pars externa, or exterior.
EXPRKSS. a. Certus ; exploratus ; destinatus ; indu- To EXTERMINATE, v. a. Funditus tollere ; exstin-
bitatus, Cic. guere; exterminare; Col To exterminate a town;
EXPRESS, s. A messenger sent on purpose ; nuntius, urbem delere, Cic (A person) ; aliquem eradicare,
Cic To send expresses ; certos nuntios mlttere, Cic. Ter (A people) gentem exscindere, Virg. ; funditus
;
pression; verbumrusticanum. A base expression ; ver- disperditio; Cic Extermination of a people ; gentis
bum abjectum et humile, Cic. II. The act of expressing internecio, Tac.
one's thoughts; elocutio ; eloquendi genus, ratio ; Cic EXTERMINATOR, s. Perditor exstinctor Cic. ; ;
EXPRESSIVE, a. Significans, Quint. Expressive EXTERNALLY, ad. Extrinsecus, Cic. de parte ex- ;
empire; dilatare imperium. To extend the cavalry; EXTRAORDINARILY, ad. Praeter solitum, Virg. ; pra;-
equites suos in longitudinem exporrigere, Hirt. To ex- ter, or extra, modum ; praster consuetudiuem ; Cic. ;
tend the hand; manum dilatare, porrigere. Ck. magnopere ; summopere ; valde ; nimium in modum ;
To EXTEND, v. n. Se explicate ; dilatari ; crescere ; Cic.
Cic. To extend slowly ; tacitis incremeritis augescere. EXTRAORDINARY, a. Extraordinarius, Cic. ; inusita-
EXTENDIBLE or EXTENSIBLE, a. Quod extendi po- tus ; insolitus ; insuetus; singularis; nonvulgaris. To
i test. receive extraordinary honours ; accipere honores extra-
EXTENSIBILITY or EXTENSIBLENESS. s. Vis extensiva. ordinarios, Cic., solito majores, Caes., qu<esitissimos,
EXTENSION, s. Dimensio productio Cic. extensio, ; ; ; Tac. An extraordinary talent ; singularis et eximia vir-
Vitr. prolatio.
; Extension of the arms ; brachiorum tus, Cic.
purrectio ; Cic. EXTRAVAGANCE or EXTRAVAGANCY. 5. I. Waste,
EXTENSIVE, a. Vastus ; amplus ; extensus, Quint. ; superfluous expense^; effusi sumptus, Cic. II. A foolish
Liv. ; spatiosus. Col. ; patens, Caes. An extensive thing ; insulsitas ; ineptiae ; Cic It is the height of ex-
!
forest silva infinitae
; magnitudinis, Caes. Extensive travagance ; extremae dementiae est. Sail.
plains ; latius patentes campi ; camporum immensitates ; EXTRAVAGANT, a. I. Wasteful; prodigus, Cic. ;
profusus, Sail. II. Foolish ; desipiens ; demens ;
Cic. ;
EXTENSIVELY, ad. Vaste vastius ; Cic. ; delirus, Hor. An
extravagant man ; homo prepos-
EXTBNSIVENBSS. s. I. Diffuseness, widencss ; am- terus, Cic That is extravagant; hoc ineptum et in-
plitudo ; latitudo ; longitude. II. Possibility of being sulsum est, Cic Extravagant manners ; fatui mores,
extended ; dilatandi se facultas. Plaut. Extravagant temerity ; dementissima teme-
EXTENT, Degree to which any thing is extended.
s. I. ritas.
Extent of space; tractus,us, Cic. Extent of EXTRAVAGANT, s. Preposterus homo.
the ocean; effusus spatium
;
EXTREMES, s. Extrema, orum, n. pi. sus, Hor A fabulous writer ; homo fabulator, Cell
EXTREMELY, ad. Summopere magnopere ; valde ; A fabulous history ; historia fabularis, Suet.
;
Cic. Extremely learned ; apprime doctus, Varr. Ex- FABULOUSLY, ad. Fabulose, Plin.
tremely honest ; summe in omnes officiosus, Cic. FACE. s. I. The visage ; os ; vultus, us ; fades ;
EXTREMITY. *. I. The utmost point ; extremitas ; Cic A pretty face ; vultus praeclarus, Lucr. ; formo-
extremum; finis; Cic.; extrema pars Extremity of sus vultus, Ov. decorus vultus, Claud. ; formosum os, ;
the fingers ; suinmi digiti, Cels Extremity of a pro- Ov They were lying on their faces ; in ora proni ja-
vince ; provincial finis. (Of a kingdom) regni termi- cebant, Curt To turn away one's face from any one j
;
nus, Cic. II. The utmost distress ; summa* angustiae, ab altero faciem dimovere, or vultum avertere, Hor.
Cic. To reduce one to extremity; in summas an- To look any one in the face ; aliquem adversus, or
gustias aliquem adducere ; in an^ustias compellere ; Cic. alicujus os, intueri, Cic. ; aliquem contra aspicere, Plaut.
To be reduced to the last extremity ; urgeri angustiis, II. Look ; vultus, us, Cic. ; habitus oris et vultds,
Cic. ; in extrema fortuna stare. Sail. Plin To put on a new face ; vultum mutare, Cic
To EXTRICATE, v. a. Impedimentum amoliri, or amo- He suddenly changed in face ; subito vultus non man-
vere ; extricare ; expedire. sit,non color unus, Virg. III. The surface of any
EXTRINSECAL or EXTRINSIC, a. Extrinsccus cxternus ; ; thing; prima rerum facies The face of a building;
extraneug. frons, Vitr. IV. The state of affairs; status, us ; res.
EXTRINSECALLY. ad. Extrinsecus, Cic. To change the face of government ; rerum coirunuta-
To EXTRUDE, v. a. See To EXPEL. tionem efficere, Cic Things have changed face ; nunc
[ EXTRUSION, s. See EXPULSION. alia est ratio rerum omnium, Cic.
EXTUBERANCE. s. Gibbus, Juv. ; gibber; tuber ; Plin. To FACE. v. a. Ex adverso, or e regione, stare. To
EXUBERANCE, s. Exuberantia, Cell. ; exuberatio, face the enemy ; hostem adversum adoriri, Cic. ; pectore
Vitr. ; abundantia, Cic. adverso impetere, Virg. ; cum hoste congredt, Caes. ;
EXUBERANT, a. Exuberans, Quint. ; abundans, I.iv. cominus rem gerere, Liv. in hostem ire, Ov To face
;
To EXUBERATE, v. n. Redundare ; superabundare ; cula audere, Tac. To face death ; mortem appetere,
superfluere, Cic. or, effuse affluere, Liv.
;
Cic. ; morti deliberate caput objicere, Hor., se oppo-
To EXULCERATE. v . a. Ulcerare, Plin. ; exulcerare, nere, Virg.; mortes irrumpere, Ov To face about ;
Hor. ; ulcus facere, Plin Fig., i. e. To exasperate, or convertere se To face a garment ; praetexere.
to excite wrath ; aliquem exulcerare, Cic.; alicujus ani- FACETIOUS, a. Facetus ; lepidus A facetious man ;
mum exasperare, Cels. sannio, Plaut. ;
scurra To be facetious ; scurrari ; ca-
EXULCERATION. s. Ulceratio, Sen. exulceratio, Plin. ;
villari.
To EXULT, v. n. Triumphare ; exultare. FACETIOUSLY, ad. Facete, Cic. ; Plaut. ; scurriliter ;
EXULTATION. 5. Triumphus, Cic. j gestientis animi jocose.
elatio animi in laetitia effusio ; Cic.
;
FACETIOUSNESS. s. Facetiae, arum, pi., Cic. ; Tac. ;
EXUSTION. s. Exustio, Cic. ; Plin. jocus ; cavillatio ; Cic. ; cavillum, Plaut.
EYE. s. I. The organ of vision; oculus, Cic. ; lu- FACILE, a. See EASY.
men, Plin. The corner of the eye} oculi angulus, Cels. To FACILITATE, v. a. Rem facilem reddere. He
That has a good eye ; valde, or bene, oculatus. To keep will facilitate all things for you ; omnia tibi explanabit,
a strict eye upon one ; aliquem observare. Glance of the Cic. To facilitate flight ,- fugam dare, Virg., aperire,
eye ; oculorum conjectus ; intuitus contuitus, us. ;
Claud.
To have an eye to any thing ; oculum adjicere rei, Cic. FACILITY, s. Facilitas, Cic. Facility of speech ; di-
To lose an eye ; oculum amittere, Cic Under the eye cendi facultas et copia ; expedita et profluens in dicendo
of any one; sub oculis alicujus, Caes. II. Bud of a celeritas; Cic.
plant ; oculus gemma. ; III. EYES, pi Before the FACING, s. (Of a coat) ; manicae pars extrema.
eyes ; sub oculis ; ante oculos ; palam ; Cic To attract FACT. s. Factum; facinus Cic A matter offact ; ;
the eyes of every body ; omnium oculos in se convertere, facti, or de facto, quaestio, Cic. Such is the fact ; sic se
Curt To place the hand before one's eyes ; manum ob res habet, Cic To expose the fact ; rem ipsam, or ges-
oculos opponere, Suet Full of eyes ; oculeus, Plaut. tam, exponere, Cic To take in the fact; manifesto to-
To EYE. v. a. Aliquem, or rem, aspicere ; in aliquem nere, Plaut. ; in manifesto scelere deprehendere, Cic.
oculos conjicere; Cic To eye fixedly ; intueri ; Plin It is a certain fact ; certa fides facti est, Ov.
( With attention) ; rem intueri et in ea defixum esse ; FACTION, s. Factio ; partes, pi. ; Cic. To be at the
intends oculis intueri, Cic To eye some one ; aliquem head of a faction ; factionis principatum tenere, Caes
observare. He does not belongto any faction ; nullius partis est, Cic.
EYEBALL, s. Acies ; pupilla ; Cic. ; pupula, Varr. FACTIOUS, a. Factiosus ; seditiosus ; Cic. ; qui rebu
EYE-BEAM or EYE-GLANCE, s. Oculorum conjectus ; novis studet; rerum novarum molitor, fern, molitrix,
intuitus ; contuitus, us. Suet.
EYEBROW, s. Supercilium, Cic. FACTIOUSLY. ad. Per factionem ; per seditionem ; se-
EYED. part. a. Visus, Ov. ; compertus, Liv. ; spec- ditiose, Cic.
tatus, Cic. FACTITIOUS, a. Factitius, Plin.
EYE-DROP, s. Lacryma, Cic. .FACTOR, s. Urbanus tubellarius ; institor ; qui pro-
EYE-GLASS, s. Conspicillum, Plaut. posita mercedula ultro citroque commeat.
EYELASH, s. Cilium, Plin. FACTORAGE, s. Proxenetarum munus ; mandatum ;
EYELESS, a. Caecus ; captus oculis ; Cic. ; orbus lu* munus ; provincia ; Cic.
minibus, Plin. Born eyeless; caecigenus, Lucr. FACTORY, s. Officina ; fabrica. A European factory
EYELET, s. Spiramentum spiraculum ; Virg. ; spi- ;
in India; institorum Europaeorum apud Indos sedes.
ramen, Lucr. FACTOTUM, s. Ardelio, Phaedr. ; satagens, Sen.
EYELID, s. Palpebra, Cic. FACULTY, s. I. Power,- facultas ; virtus; facilitas.
EYE-SALVE. *. Collyrium, Hor. The faculty of speaking in public; oratoris, or dicendi.
EYESIGHT, s. Visus, us videndi facultas, or sensus ;
; facultas, Cic. II. Right; jus. III. Faculty in a
oculorum sensus ; Cic. Good eyesight; visus acer, Plin. university; collegium.
EYESORE, s. Dolor. It is an eyesore ; oculi dolent, FACUND. a. Eloquens facundus disertus Cic. ; ; ;
comperta oculis proferrunt, Liv. Cic. To tend from a brighter to a weaker colour;
II.
colorem amittere, Ov. ; decolorari, Col. III. To
wither; flaccescere, Col.; marcescere, Plin Beauty
F. fades with age ; forma? dlgnitas vetustate exstinguitur,
Auct. ad Her.
FABLE, s. Fabula ; apologus ; Cic. ; fabella, Phaedr. ; To FADE. v. a. To deprive of freshness ; tern flacci-
fabula, Hor. dam reddere, Plin.
122
FADING FALSE
FADING. *. (Of flowers) ; marcor, Plin. ma; formositas; Cic. II. Candour; probitas; animi
To FAG. v. n. Se macerare, Ter. ; se fatigare, Caes. candor ; Ov. ; ingenuitas, Cic.
To fag both the body and mind ; animi et corporis la- FAIR-SPOKKN. a. Putide blandiloquens. To be fair-
borious defatigari, Cic. spoken ; mulsaloqui, Plaut.; blande dicere, Ter.
FAG. * Servus ; fern, serva, Cic. FAIRY, s. Lamia; fatidica, or fatiloqua, mulier
FAG-END, s. Extremitas, Cic. Fairies of the hills ; Oreades : (of the rivers) ; Naiades :
FAGOT. *. Fascis ; virgultorum fascis ; Caes. (of the sea) ; Nereides : (of the woods) ; Dryades.
To FAGOT, v. a. In fasces colligare, or componere. FAITH, s. Fides, Cic The faith of treaties ; publica
FAGOT-BAND, s. Virgeum vinculum. fo3derum religio, Cic To have faith in some one ;
To FAIL. v. n. I. To be deficient; peccare ; delin- alicui credere ; fidem habere, or tribuere, Cic. To have
quere ; in culpa esse ; prolabi ; Cic To fail in one's faith in stories ; fabulis credere, Cic If you can have
duty ; officium praetermittere, deserere ; officio deesse ; faith in it ; si credere dignum est, Virg.
ab officio discedere ; Cic. II. To -perish; interire FAITH, ad. Medius fidius ; mehercule.
If I Jail i si quid mihi humanitus accident, Cic. III. FAITHFUL, a. Fidus ; fidelis ; Cic. Faithful to some
To miss ; operam perdere, Plaut. ; nihil assequi, Cic. ; one ; alicui, or in aliquem, fidelis, Cic. To be faithful ;
abscedere incoepto irrito, Liv. ; ausis excidere, Ov in fide manere, Cic To be faithful in the hour of
That has failed in his enterprise ; consilii irritus, Veil. need; in amicorum periculis fidem adhibere, Cic A
IV. To decay in business i solvendo npn esse ; cre- faithful friend ; amicus verus, sincerus. A faithful
ditoribus decoquere ; Cic. ; solvendo aeri alieno non esse, copy ; exemplum perfecte expressum He is a faithful
Liv. ; foro cedere, Juv. That merchant has failed ; type of his father's probity ; est germana effigies paterna
mercator iste conturbavit suas rationes, Ter., (vacillavit, probitatis, Cic. (In a religious sense); The faithful ;
Petron.). verae religionis cultores, m. pi.
To FAIL. v. a* I. To desert; deserere I will not FAITHFULLY, ad. Fideliter, Cic.
Jail you in the hour of need , tibi cum res postulabit non FAITHFULNESS, s. Fides, Cic Connubial faithful-
deero. II. To neglect ; negligere. I will not fail to ness ; marita fides.
execute your orders ; quodcunque jusseris perficiam se- FAITHLESS, a. I. Without faith ; incredulus, Quint.;
dulo. III. To be wanting to ; re defici, or deficere; qui fidem dictis non habet ; qui fidem omnibus abrogat ;
carere, Cic. Cic. ; ad credendum segnis, Liv. II. Treacherous ; per-
FAIL. 5. Defectus, us, Cic. ; delictum ; culpa ; Cic. fidus ; infidus ; perfidiosus ; Cic.
Without fail ; certo ; sine dubio. FAITHLESSNESS, s. I. Unbelief; credendi, or in cre-
FAILING, s. Error ; erratum ; defectus, us ; culpa ; Cic. dendo, difficultas ; (incredulitas). II. Treachery; in-
FAILURE, s. I. Dejicience, want ; inopia ; delictum ; fidelitas, Cic. ; perfidia; Punica fides ; Liv.
Cic Failure of money, of advice, of provisions; FALCATED a. Falcatus, Ov.
II. Bank- FALCHION, s. Acinaces, Hor. ; gladius falcatue, Ov.
argenti, consilii, frugum, inopia, Cic.
ruptcy ; argentaria dissolutio. FALCON, s. Accipiter.
FAIN, a. See GLAD. This word is rarely used in the FALCONER, s. Qui accipitres curat et instituit.
" "
sense of "constrained," obliged ; i.e. coactus ; adac- FALCONRY, j. Accipitrum cura et institutio.
tus ; necessitate compulsus, or adstrictus, Cic. To FALL. v. n. I. To drop'; cadere ; labi ; Cic. To
FAIN. ad. Libenter ; lubenter ; haud invite; Plaut. ; fall to the ground, or on the ground ; decidere ; or, excide-
libente, volente, or, prolixo, ammo ;
non gravate ; non re ;
Cic. ; humi procumbere, Virg. 1 1. ( Speaking of per-
renugnanter ; Cic, ; haud gravatim, Liv. ; haud invite, sons) ; alte, or ab alto, cadere, Plin. ; Cic. To fall back-
Plaut, wards; in humeros ruere ; tergo terram consternere ; Virg.
To FAIN, v, n, Optare ; exoptare ; cupere ; expetere ; To fall headlong; in caput prolabi, Liv. To fall on
appetere ; in optatis habere ; rei desiderio teneri, Cic. ; one'sfeet; se pedibus excipere,Curt. To Jailfrom a horse;
desiderio flagrare ; cupiditate ardere, or accendi ; rem si- ex equo cadere, or decidere, Plaut. ; Cres To fall dead ;
tire, Cic. concidere mortuum, Cic He fell dead on his friend's
To FAINT, , . I. To sink motionless and senseless ; body ; super amici corpus procubuit exanimis, Curt.
animo linqui, Cic., defici, Plin. ; animi deliquium pati, Ill To fall into a trap ; in laqueum se induere, Cic.
Plin. IL To grow feeble ; debilitari ; vires amittere, To fall into the hands of the enemies ; in manus hostium
Cic. devenire, or incidere, Cic. incidere, or delabi, in hostes,
;'_
FAINT, a. Subdebilatus ; debilis ; imbecillis ; imbecil- Virg To fall with astonishment ; attonitis animis hae-
lus ; infirmus ; Cic. Limbs faint by excess of work; rere, Virg. IV. (In speaking of things); corruere,
membra nimio labore fracta I am faint ; me animi, or Cic. The leaves fall off'; lapsa cadunt folia, Virg. ;
vires, deficiunt. frondes demittit arbor, Plin. The fruits fall from the
FAINT-HEARTED, a. Homo pusilli animi, Cic. ; (pusil- trees; poma ex arboribus clecidunt, Cic. V All
lanimis, Tert.). the blame falls on you ; omnis culpa in te residet, Cic.
FAINT-HEARTEDLY, ad. Abjecte ; timide ; Cic. The conversation fell on that subject ; hue sermo evasit,
FAINT-HEARTEDNESS. s. Timiditas, Cic. Ter. The conversation falls fff; sermo friget, Ter.,
FAINTING or FAINTING FIT. s. Defectio, Cic.; animae moritur, Cic. That word is fallen ; verbum istud
defectio, Cels., defectus, us, Plin. obsolescit, Cic., defluxit, Hor His credit is fallen ;
FAINTLY, ad. Infirme ; imbecillius ; Cic. A weapon concidit illius auctoritas; defluxit
illius gratia et auctori-
thrown faintly ; telum imbelle, sine ictu, Virg. tas Cic
; His works are fallen; non jam leguntur ejus
FAINTNESS. s. Infirmitas ; imbecillitas ; Cic Faint- opera, Cic.
ness of the body; imbecillitas corporis, infirmitasque To FALL. v. a. I. To drop ; amittere ; excidere.
virium. Faintness of the sight, of the voice; oculorum, II. To depress ; deprimere ; demittere ; submittere; Cic.
vocis, infirmitas, Plin. III. To cause to sink in price ; minuere ; diminuere ;
FAIR. a. I. Handsome ; pulcher ; formosus ; deco- imminuere ; Cic.
rus; venustus; Cic A fair child; puer egregia FALL. s. I. The act of falling ; casus ; lapsus, us;
forma, Cic., insigni pulchraque facie, Phaedr., eximia Cic. Death, ruin ; mors ; interitus ; obitus, us ;
II.
praeditus, Cic. Fair speech; comis et Cic.; ruina. III. Declension ; casus, us ; ruina; Cic.
landaoratio.
Eulchritudi'ne II. Clear-skinned; lacteolus: roseus; The fall of a house ; domus ruina, Cic. IV. Dimi-
eburneus A fair girl; puella lacteola, Catull. ; hedera nution of price ; diminutio ; imminutio; Cic. V. De-
formosior alba, Virg. A fair neck; cervix rosea, Virg. ; clivity; tumulus deruptior, Liv. VI. Cascade; aquas
colla eburnea, Ov. III. Pleasing to the eye ; jucundus ; dejectus, us, Sen. ; praeceps aquae lapsus.
amcenus; suavis; serenus; Cic. IV. Clear; clarus; FALLACIOUS, a. Fraudulentus ; captiosus ; fallax ; Cic.
limpidus ; lucidus ; Cic. V. Not cloudy; ccelum sere- FALLACIOUSLY, ad. Fraudulenter ; captiose.
num ; cceli serenitas; Cic The weather is fair ; ar- FALLACIOUSNESS, s. Vana imago, Hor. ; error.
ridet tempestas, Lucr. The sky grows fair; ccelum FALLACY, s. Sophisma ; captiosa argumenta, n. pi.
nitescit, Cic. VI. Just, honest; bonus ; Justus ; aequi dialectica captio ; fallax conclusio, Cic.
observans ; Virg. ; honestus, Cic. At a fair price ; FALLIBILITY, s. Errandi facultas.
quanti aequum est, Plin. VII. Favourable, propitious ; FALLIBLE, a. In quern cadit error.
secundus ; benignus ; prosper ; favens ; aptus, Cic. ; ac- FALLING-OUT, s. Contentio jurgium ; Cic. ; rixa, Liv.
;
FAIR-DEALING, s. Probitas ; integritas ; Cic. FALSE, a. I. Not true; falsus, Cic. A false testi-
FAIR-FACED, a. See FAIR, II. monial; falsum testimonium, Plaut. II. Fictitious,
FAIRINO. s. Nundinale munusculum. falsified ; adulterinus. False hair; ficti cinni, Plaut.
FAIRLY, ad. Honeste ; juste; jure ; merito ; Cic. ; ex A false man; homofraudulentus, Cic. False devotion ;
!quo et bono, Ter. pietatis umbra mendax, Ov. III. Vain; vanus; fal-
FAIRNESS, s. I. Beauty i pulchritude ; species ; for- sus; Cic False alarm; inanis ad arma conclamatio ;
FALSE-HEARTED FAST
ranus terror ; Sen. False hope ; spes vana et fallax, II.Talon ; pi., falculae, Plin. ; ungues falcati ; or, aduncl
Cic. ungues.
FALSE-HEARTED, Fallax, Cic. ; veterator ; frauda-
a. FANNER. *. Ventilator, Col.
tor, or deceptor, Sen. ; homo fraudulentus, Cic. ; fern. , FANTASM or FANTOM. s. Spectrum ; visum ; Cic. ;
fraudulenta, or dolosa, mulier ; malitiosa et subdola. phantoma, Plin. J. ; umbra vana species. ;
penitus perspectam, or plane cognitam, habere, Cic. pretium ; plaustrum ; Curt. II. Victuals for the table ;
FAMILIAR. s. I. An intimate ; intimus, Cic.; ami- victus, us. Good fare ; ccena magnifica et lauta, Cic. ;
cus propior, Hor. ; amicus ex animo, Cic. II. A de- lautus victus, us, Hor Bad fare ; tenuis victus.
mon supposed to attend at call ; genius comes, Hor. FAREWELL, interj. Vale ; valete ; Cic. Farewell
FAMILIARITY, s. Familiaritas, Cic. ; usus, us ; con- for ever ; salus extrema.
suetudo ; necessitudo ; Cic. FAREWELL, s. To bid farewell; alicui valedicere, I
FAMILIARLY, ad. Familiariter, Cic To live with Ov. ; aliquem salvere jubere, Hor / have bid them
some one familiarly ; cum aliquo familiarissime vivere, farewell; eos valere jussi ; extremam salutem illis nun-
Cic. tiavi ; illis plurimam salutem dixi ; Cic To bid fare-
FAMILY, s. I. Persons who live in the same house ; well to the world ; rebus humanisnuntiumremittere, Cic.
familia. II. Race ; familia ; genus ; Cic One who be- FAR-FETCHED, a. Alte repetitus, Cic.
longs to a very good family ; familia amplissima, or cla- FARM. s. Colonia, Plaut.: praedium, Cic.: villa,
rissima, natus, Cic. ; genere clarus, Liv. III. A species; Virg.
species ; ratio ; modus ; Cic. ; genus, Sail. To FARM. v. a. I. To let out; agros alicui locitare.
FAMINE, s. Fames, Cic. In time of famine ; in Ter., locare, or elocare ; praediorum mercedulas con-
fame, Cic, A province harassed by famine ; enecta stituere, Cic. II. To take; aliquidde, or ab, aliquo
fame provincia, Cic. conducere, Cic.
To FAMISH, v.a. and n. Fame confici, enecari, Cic., FARMER, s. Fundi conductor ; villicus ; colonus.
cruciari, Plin. ; fame necare, Cic. FARRAGO, s. Farrago, Juv. ; Pers.
FAMISHING or FAMISHMENT, s. Fames. FARRIER, s. Veterinarius, Col.
FAMOUS, a. Inclytus ; illustris ; celeber ; clarus ; in- FARROW, s. Partus, us ; porcelli uno partu editi.
signis. (Famosus is commonly used in a bad sense.) To FARROW, v. n. Porculos edere, or parere ; par-
FAMOUSLY, ad. Celeberrime ; clare ; insigniter ; Cic. ; turn edere.
(famose, Tert.). FARTHER or FURTHER, ad. I. At or to a greater,
FAMOUSNESS, s. See FAME. distance; ultra, Hor. II. Moreover; prater hasc,
FAN. s. Flabellum, Ter. Plaut. ; praeterea ; insuper; accidit eo quod j Cic.
To FAN. v.a. I. To cool with a fan ; auras fla- FARTHER/ a. Ulterior, Cic.
bello colligere. II. To winnow; frumentum flatu FARTHEST, a. Extremus ; ultimus. At farthest ;
excernere, Col., or ventilabris subjactare, Varr. ad extremum ; longissime.
FANATIC, s. Fanaticus, Sen. ; fern, fanatica mulier. FARTHING. *. Terunciue, Cic Two farthings ;
FANATICAL, a. Fanaticus, Liv. semissis, Plin Not a farthing; ne teruncius quidem,
FANATICISM, s. Fanaticus furor, Hor. Cic. Not worth a farthing ; nihili To lose every
FANCIFUL, -a. Ingenio varius, Hor. ; animi diversus, farthing ; ad assem omnia perdere, Hor. To pay every
Tac. ; inconstans. In the sense of Self-willed ; morosus, farthing of one's charges ; usque ad assem irapendium
Cic. reddere.
FANCIFULLY, ad. Animo diverso. FASCES, s. pi. Fasces, ium, Cic.
FANCIFULNESS. s. Animi diversitas. FASCIATION. s. Fascia, Cic. ; ligamen, Col. ; liga-
FANCY, s. I. Imagination; imaginandi vis. II. mentum, Tac.
Liking, whim ; arbitrium ; arbitratus, us ; voluntas ; To FASCINATE, v. a. Fascinare, Virg. , effascinare,
niens ; libido ; Cic. To live according to one's fancy ; Plin. ;
caecare mentem, Cic. ;
fucum alicui facere, Ter. ;
ad arbitrium suum vivere ; Cic. He took a fancy to go decipere oculos, Ov.
to Rome ; eum libido invasit, or subiit, Romam petendi, FASCINATION, s. Fascinatio, Plin.
Liv. FASCINE, s. (A military term.) Virgultorum fascis.
To FANCY, v. n. Rem sibi cogitatione fingere, or de- FASHION. *. I. Form; facies; forma; conformatio
pingere ; rem animo effingere; Cic I already fancy et forma ; ratio ; modus Cic. II. 'The make or cut of ;
I see that day ; videre videor jam ilium diem, Ter the clothes; opera artificium. III. Custom operating ;
fancy you are what I am ; eum te esse finge qui ego sum, upon dress, fyc. ; mos ; usus, us; Cic To introduce
a fashion ; rem in morem inducere, perducere, Cic
Tc FANCY, v.a. I. To portray in the mind ; rem Such is the fashion ; sic vivitur ; sic vita est ; ita fert
sibi, or ante oculos, proponere ; animo cernere, or effin- usus Ter. ; ita nunc mos viget, Plaut. ;
In the French
gere ; Cic. Our mind fancies all sorts of things ; quid- fashion ; more Gallorum. Words out of fashion; ob-
vis mens nostra cogitatione depingit, Cic Ifancy I see soleta verba, Cic.
the town consumed suddenly by fire ; videor mini hanc To FASHION, v. a. I. To form ; rem ornare, or con-
urbem videre subito incendio concidentem, Cic. II. cinnare, Cic. ; conformare confmgere. II. To adapt; ;
To take a liking to; alicui rei animum adjicere ; affec- accommodare, Cic.
tare. FASHIONABLE, a. Ad nostrorum temporum rationem,
FANCY-FRAMED, a. Imaginarius, Liv. Cic That is no longer fashionable ; desuetus, Ov. ; ab
FANCY-SICK, a. Qui, quae, sibi videtur aegrotare. usu remotus, Quint.
FANE. s. I. A temple ; templum antes ; Cic. II. ; FASHIONABLY, ad Fashionably dressed; vestitus
A weathercock ; Triton, Vitr. venti index. ;
novo more.
To FANG. v.a. Prehendere; comprehendere ; Cic. ; To FAST. v. n. Sacra jejunia celebrare, or servar* ;
corripere, Hirt. cibo abstinere; Cic. ; aci-bo se abstinere ; jejunio vexare ;
compositus, Tac. ; fastu tumidus, or turgidus, Col. studere ; suffragari, Cic. To favour a party ; studere
FAT, a. I. Plump; pinguis; opinius Cic. partibus, Cic.; tutari partes. To favour the people too
;
Rather fat; subpinguis, Cels. Very fat; obesus, Plin. much ; nimis amplecti plebem, Cic. To favour the re-
A man large and fat ; homo vir cor- crassus, Ter. ; treat of an army ; commodiorem ac tutiorem exercitui
atque habitior, Plaut. Fat meat ; adipatum, receptum dare, Caes Fortune favours our enterprise ;
Sulentior
uv. II. Dull; gravis, Cic.; ponderosus, Varr. ; aspirat fortuna labori, Virg. II. To resemble in fea-
crassus, Virg. ; concretus, Cic. III. Rich ; abun- ore aliquem referre. ture ;
dans, or affluens ; rerum copia abundantissimus ; Cic. s. I. Countenance, kindness granted; FAVOUR,
FAT. s. Adeps, Plin. ; Col. ; pinguedo, Plin. ; pin- munus ; promeritum ; beneficium ; Cic. To gratia ;
guitudo, Cels. ; obesitas Covered with fat ; obesus, grant a favour ; gratiam alicui dare ; de aliquo bene
Plin. mereri ; Cic. To receive a favour ; beneficium ab aliquo
To FAT or To FATTEN, v. a. i.e. To makefat ; saginare; accipere, Cic. To acknowledge afavour ; gratiam alicui
opimare ; Col. To fatten oxen ; boves farcire, Varr. referre ; meritam memori mente persolvere ; Cic. II.
.
To fatten pigs ; sues pinguefacere, Plin. Support ; gratia ; studium ; favor Favour of the people ;
To FAT. v*n. i. e. To grow fat; pinguescere ; crasses- popularis aura, Cic. To be in favour ; gratia florere,
cere ; Col, Cic. (with some one) ; apud aliquem valere, Liv. ; :
FATAL, a, Fatalis, Sen. ; funestus, Cic. ; infaustus, esse in gratia cum aliquo ; gratiosum esse alicui, or apud
Ov This day has been fatal to me; pessimus hie mihi aliquem ; Cic. That is in great favour ; qui est apud
dies illuxit, Plaut. The fatal hour ; fatalis hora, Lucr. aliquem flagrantissima gratia, Tac. That is no more in
FATALIST, s. Qui tenet omnia fatorum arbitrio acci- favour ; favore dejectus, Ov. III. Leave, permission;
dere. permissio ; potestas ; facultas ; licentia ; venia ; Cic.
FATALITY or FATALNESS. s. Fatum ; fatalis, or fati, IV. To ask a favour from some one ; ab aliquo veniam
vis, or necessitas ; Cic. / know not by what fatality ; rei faciendae petere, Plin With yourfavour ; pace tua,
noscio quo fato, Cic. Cic. ; Ov.
FATALLY, ad. Fataliter, Cic. FAVOURABLE, a. Secundus ; favorabilis ; Liv Fa-
FATE. s. Fatum fatalis vis, or necessitas, Cic; vourable to some one ; alicui aequus, or propitius To
What happens is ordered by fate ; quae fiunt fato conti- have a favourable wind ; habere secundos ventos ; secun-
nentur, Cic. THE FATES, s. pi. Parcae, Cic. dis ventis uti ; expedite navigare ; Cic The wind is
FATED, a. Fatalis, Cic. Ill-fated; infaustus. favourable ; dat operam ventus, Plaut. ^
FATHER, s. Pater ; parens genitor, Cic Father ; FAVOURABLY, ad. Auspicato studlose ; prepense ; ;
by adoption ; per adoptionem pater, Plin. Father of a Cic. To treat favourably ; perofficiose, or peramanter,
family; pater familias, or fatniliae He loves and re- cum aliquo agere, Cic.
spects me as a father ; me sicut alterum parentem et ob- FAVOURER, s. Alicujus, or alicui, fautor ; fern, fau-
servat et diligit, Cic. ; me pro parente colit amatque, trix ; alicujus studiosus et fautor ; Cic.
Liv To be like one's father ; patrem ore referre, Virg. FAVOURITE, s. Regi gratiosus ; qui apud principera
To FATHER, v. a. I. To adopt; adoptare in fi- ; maxima est in gratia, or gratia plurimum potest.
lium adscribere ; Cic To father another man's son ; FAWN. s. A young deer ; hinnulus, Plin.
adoptare ab alio, Cic. II. To charge any thing to To FAWN. v. n. i. e. To bring forth a fawn ; partum
one ; aliquid alicui imputare, or ascribere. edere, Cic.
FATHERHOOD, s, Paternitas. To FAWN UPON. v. n. Adulari aliquem, Quint., ali-
FATHER-IN-LAW, s. Socer, Cic. cui, Sen. ;
in adulationem demitti, Tac., cevere, Pers.
FATHERLESS. Parente orbus, or orbatus
. ; pupillus ; FAWNER, s. Adulator ; assentator ; Cic. ; palpator,
fern, pupilla, Cic. Plaut. ; palpo, Pers. ; fern., adulatrix ; assentatrix :
FATHERLINESS. s. Patrius amor ; patris caritas erga Plaut.
liberos ; Cic. FAWNING, s. Adulatio, Cic. ; assentatio, Curt. ; ver-
FATHERLY, a. Paternus ; patrius ;
Cic. niles blanditi, Tac.
FATHERLY, ad. Patrie, Quint.; paterno animo FAWNINGLY. ad. Serviliter, Cic. ; humiliter, Liv. ;
// is acting fatherly to ; hoc patrium est , Ter. abjecte ; vernaliter ; Hor. ; verniliter, Sen.
FATHOM, s. I. A measure of length ; senum FAY. s. Fatidica, or fatiloqua, mulier.
pedum
mensura orgya. ;
II. Penetration; acris ingenii FEALTY, s. Fides; probitas; Cic.
acies ; ingenii vis ; sagacitas FEAR. s. Dread; metus, us; timor; Cic
; perspicientia ; mentis sol- Great
lertia, Cic. fear ; pavor terror ; formido ; Cic. In fear ; metu ;
Juv. \\.Anentertainment; convivium; epula?; Cic. sensus, us, Plin. II, Sensibility ; mollitia ; teneritas:
A sumptuous feast ; epulte conquisitissimae, Cic. ; mollior, or tenerior, animus ; Cic Endowed with
lautissimum convivium, Plaut To give a feast ; au'ctri acute feeling ; ad concipiendos affectus mollis, Cic. ; af-
festa parare, Ov. fectibus vehementissimis obnoxius, or patens. III.
To FEAST, v. n.
Conviyari ; epulari ; convivium ce- Perception; sensus, us, Cic. One that has lost all
lebrare ; convivia agere ; Cic. feeling ; omnibus sensibus orbus, Veil.
To FEAST, v. a. Epulas alicui dare, Virg. ; aliquem FEELINGLY, ad. I. So as to be sensibly felt ; ac-
apparatis epulis excipere, Liv. commodate ad sensum ; ita ut sub sensum cadat ; Cic. ;
FEASTING, s. Convivium ; opipara ccena, Plaut. ; admodum graviter ; vehementer ; Cic.
; II. With
magno luxu paratae epulae, Virg. expression of great sensibility ; animo molliore ; (affecte,
FEAT. s. Factum ; facinus ; Cic Great feats of Tertull.).
arms ; bello praeclare gesta, Cic. ; bello ingentia facta, To FEIGN, v. a. and n. Fingere ; simulare ; dissimu-
Col. lare ; Cic To feign grief ; os in ma-stitiam flectere,
FEAT. a. Navus ; solers ; solers subtilisque ; Cic. Tac To feign sleep ; somnum mentiri, Petron.
FEATHER. *. Pluma, Cic. Covered with feathers ; FEIGNED, part. a. Fictus ; mentitus ; simulatus ; Cic.
pluma obductus, Cic Aplume of feathers ; penna pe- Feigned grief; tristitiae irritamentum, Tac.
tasum adornans, Plin. FEIGNEDLY. ad. Falso, Ter. ; false, Cic. ; ficte ; si-
FEATHER-BED, s. Plumea culcita, Cic. mulate, or fallanter.
FEATHERY, a. Pluma obductus, Cic. FEIGNER. *. Qui simulat ; simulator, Cic. ; Tac.
FEATLY. ad. Solerter, Cic. ; solerti manu, Tibull. FEINT, s. Simulatio ; dissimulatio ; Cic. Feint m
FEATURE, s. I. The cast of the face ; figura ; forma ;
fencing ; armorum avocatio, Quint. ; simulata petitio
Cic. II. Any lineament of the face ; lineamentum ; To make a feint ; comminari impetum, Hirt.
oris ductus, us, Cic. To FELICITATE, v. a. Alicui rem, re, de re, gratulari ;
To FEAZE. 0, a. and i. e. To untwist; intorta detor-
.
congratulari ; Cic.
quere, Col., or evolvere. FELICITATION, s. Gratulatio ; congratulatio ; Cic.
FEBRICULOSB. a. Febricitans, Cels. febriens, Col. ; A letter offelicitation ; epistola gratulatoria.
FEBRIFUGE. *. Efficax, or praecipuum, adversus, or FELICITOUS, a. Beatus ; felix ; fortunatus ; Cic.
contra, febres remedium, Plin. FELICITOUSLY, ad. Fauste ; prospere ; feliciter ; Cic. I
FEBRILE, a. (Febrilis, Apul.) ; febriculosus, Catull. ; FELICITY, s. Felicitas ; beatitas ; beatitudo ; Cic.
Seeming felicity ; bracteata, or personata, felicitas, Sen.
FEBRUARY. *. Februarius, Cic. ; mensis Februarius. There is no perfect felicity ; nihil est ab omni parte
FECES. s. Ccenum ; lutum, Cic. ; faex ; faeces, pi., beatum, Hor.
Hor. ; crassamentum ; Col.
crassamen ; FELL, FELINE, a. ( Speaking of beasts) ; ferus ; im-
FECULENCE or FECULENCY. s. Faeculentia, Sidon. manis ; Cic ( Speaking of men) ; crudelis ; saevus ;
FECULENT, a. Faeculentus, Col. inhumanus ; barbarus ; Cic.
FECUND, a. Fecundus fertilis ; ferax ; uber. ;
FELL. s. Pellis ; corium ; Plin.
FECUNDITY.*. Fecunditas, Cic. ( Speaking of the To FELL. v. a. I. To knock down ; aliquem ster-
soil) ; fecunditas ; feracitas, Cic. ; ubertas, Quint. nere, or prosternere, Liv. ; aliquem humi fundere,
(Of the mind) ; uberrima ingenii vena, Hor. ; ingenii terrae applicare, Virg. ; ad terram affligere, Plaut., or
flumen, Cic. dejicere, Cic To fell a lion; leonem proterere, Plaut.
FED. part. a. Nutritus, Ov. ; alitus ; altus ; Cic. II. To hew down ; caedere ; abscindere; praecidere ;
FEDERAL, a A federal state ; civitas e plurimis aliis incidere ; Cic To fell a forest ; silyam caedere, Cic.
in commune consulentibus conflata. FELLER, s. Lignarius, Liv. ; qui ligna caedit.
FEDERACY. s. Foederatus ; fcedere conjunctus. FELLMONGER. s. Pellio, Plaut.
FEDERATE. Fcederatus. FELLNESS. *. Feritas ; immanitas, Cic. ; crudelitas ;
FEE. s. I. Lands held under a inhumanitas Cic.
higher lord ; prae- ; saevitia ;
dium beneficiarium. II. Reward ; merces ; prcemium ; FELLOE or FBLLY. s. (Of a wheel) ; absis, or apsis,
remuneratio ; Cic. idis, f., Plin.
To FEE. v. a. I. To reward ; alicui prcemium tri- FELLOW, s. I. A companion ; comes ; consociatus ;
buere; aliquem prcemio donare, aflBcere, or decorare, societate conjunctus; socius; Cic. II. An equal;
Cic. II. To bribe; corrumpere, Cic. ; vitiare, Plin. ; aequalis ; comes, Sen.
fidem pretio labefactare, Cic. To fee a judge ; jus To FELLOW, v. a. Convenientia inter se componere ;
adulterare pecunia ; judicem largitione corrumpere, pares cum paribus componere ; Sail. ; parem pari jungere,
Cic. Hor. ; rei rem aptare, or accommodare, Cic.
FEEBLE, a. Debilis ; imbecillis ; imbecillus ; infir- FELLOW-CITIZEN, s. Civis, Cic. ; (concivis, Tertull.).
mus; Cic. A feeble mind; imbecillus animus, Cic.; FELLOW-COMMONER. *. Convictor ; commensalis.
imbecillum ingenium, Plin. J. FELLOW-CREATURE. *. Ejusdem generis ; socius
FEEBLENESS, s. Infirmitas ; imbecillitas; Cic. Fee- naturae.
bleness of body; imbecillitas corporis, infirmitasque vi- FELLOW-FEELING, (Sympathia, Vitr.) ; naturae
s.
rium. cognatio ; naturae quasi concentus, atque consensus, us ;
FEEBLY, ad. Infirme ; imbecillius ; Cic To con- Cic.
tinue the war feebly ;
molliter bellum gerere, Sail. FELLOW-HEIR, s. Cohasres, Cic.
To FEED. v. a. I. To give to eat; alere, Cic. ; cor- FELLOW-LABOURER, s. Qui (qua?) operam in commune
pus sustentare, Ter. ; nutricari, Cic. ; nutricare, Varr. ; confert ; operae particeps.
nutrire, Juv. ; enutrire, Col. ; suppeditare, or prasbere, FELLOW-SERVANT, s. Conservus, Cic.
cibos, Col. II. To pasture; ad pastum ducere To FELLOWSHIP, s. Ccetus ; cpnventus, us ; societas ;
feed sheep ; oves pascere, Virg. Cic.; consociatio ; communio ; consortium (In a
To FEED. v.n. I. To take food; pascere, Cic.; college) ; beneficiarius convictus, us,
Caes.
pasci, Virg. ; depascere ; vesci ; Cic. II. To grow fat; FELLOW-SOLDIER, s. Commilito, onis.
pinguescere ; crassescere ; Col. FELLOW-STUDENT, s. Condiscipulus, Cic.
FEEDER, s. I. One who
gives food; qui cibos sup- FELLOW-SUBJECT, s. Civis.
peditat, or preebet. II. encourager ; qui stimulat, An FELLOW-SUFFERER, s. Pari damno affectus.
pascit, &c. III. One who eats ; homo edax, or multi FELLOW-TRAVELLER, s. Comes, Cic.
cibi, Cic. ; estor ; fern, estrix ; Plaut A great feeder ; FELLY, ad. Crudeliter ; inhumaniter ; atrociter ; Cic.
abdomen insaturabile, Cic A small feeder ; homo non FELO-DE-SE, s. (A law term.) Qui se ipsum occidit;
multi cibi, Cic. qui sibi manu vitam exhaurit ; qui sibi violentas manui
FEEDING, s. Alimeotum ; cibus ; Cic. ; pascua, orum, affert; Cic.
n. pi., Col. FELON, s. Sons ; nocens ; reus rei capitalis, Cic.
To FEEL. v. a. and n. I. To touch ; attingere, Ter. ; FELONIOUS, a. Malus ; malignus ; improbus ; Cic. ;
FELUCCA, s. i.e. A small open boat with six oars ; FESTIVITY, s. Festum ; laetitia gaudium ; Cic. ;
female ; lectissima mulier, l ic. ; mulier examussim op- III.. To strike at a distance ; ferire. IV. To perform ;
tima, Plaut. prehendere ; capere. V. To obtain as a price ; red-
FEMALE, a. Femineus; feminus muliebris; Cic. dere, Cato ; ferre ; referre ; Col. ; tanti vendi
; pro ;
FEMININE, a. Mollis ; effeminatus ; muliebris ; Cic. pecunia commutari posse. VI To fetch breath ; re-
FEN. s. Locus .palustris, Caes., paludosus, Ov. ; palus, spirare anhelare To fetch a deep breath ; spiritum ex ;
rum ordo. II. Guard; tutela munimentum ; Cic. FETCH, s. Astus, us, Plaut.; calliditas, Ter. ; astutia.
;
nire; palis praefixis locum munire, or instruere. II. FETCHED, part. a. Longe petitus ; accersitus, Cic.
To guard ; defendere tueri ; Cic. ; Far-fetched; alte repetitus.
To FENCE, v. n. i.e. To practise the use of swords ; FETID, a. Fetidus fetens ; Cic. ;
FERACITY. s. Fertilitas ; fecunditas; ubertas ; Cic. ; cum febri. III. Attended with fever ; febriculosus.
feracitas, Col. ; terras felicitas, Plin. IV. Burning ; fervens ; fervidus urens; ardens. ;
FERINE, a. Ferus ; immanis trux, Cic. ; FEW. a. pi. Not many ; pauci rari. In few words ; ;
FERMENTATION, s. Liquoris internus aestus, us ; inte- FIB. s. Commentum ; res commentitia ; mendaciun-
rior agitatio. culum ; Cic.
FERN. s. A plant ; filix, icis, Virg. To FIB. v. n. Alicui centones farcire, Plaut. ; verba
FERNY, a. A ferny ground or fern plot; filictum, dare, Ter. ; commentum afferre ; aliquem mendacio fal-
Col. lere ; Cic.
FEROCIOUS, a. Trux; ferus ; truculentus ; immanis; FIBBER, s. Mendax, Cic. ; vanus, Virg.
Cic A ferocious disposition ; truculentus animus, Cic. ; FIBRE, s. Fibra, Cic. Fibre of plants ; pi., fibra>,
aniini vis effera, Virg. arum, Cic. ; capillamenta, Plin.
FEROCITY, s. Feritas ; immanitas ; crudelitas ; Cic. FIBRIL, s. Fibra tenuissima ; pertenue capillamentum.
FERRET, s. Viverra, Plin. FIBROUS, s. Fibris abundans Fibrous root; fibrata
To FERRET, v. a. Viverris venari cuniculos. multis capillamentis radix, Plin.
FERRULE, s. Circulus nexilis, Sen. carchebus, Vitr. ; FICKLE, a. Inconstans ; levis ; mobilis ; Cic. A
To FERRY OVER. v. a. and Trajicere. .
fickle man
; instabilis homo, Liv fickle mind; mo- A
FERRY, s. Trajectus, us. bile ingenium ; Liv. The vulgar is fickle ; vulgus mo-
FERRY-BOAT, s. Ponto, Caes. A small ferry boat; bile est, Col., incertum, mutabile, Virg.
cymba, Cic. ; cymbula, Plin. linter, Caes. ; Tibull. ; FICKLENESS, s. Inconstantia ; levltas ; mobilitas ; vo-
FERRYMAN, s. Portitor, Virg. vector, Ov. ; navicu- ; lubilitas ; Cic. ; instabilitas, Plin.
lator ; navicularius Cic. ; (lintrarius, U. Jet.).
; FICKLELY. ad. Inconstanter, Cic.
FERTILE, a. Fertilis ferax fecundus ; uber ;
Cic. ; ; FICTION, s. Commentum, Cic (In poetry); fabula.
A fertile field; laetus ager, Virg. ; ferax frugum, Hor. The fictions of poets ; vatum fallacia, Virg.
FERTILELY, ad. Fecunde fertiliter Plin. ; ; FICTITIOUS, a. Fictus ; confictus ; falsus ; Cic.
FERTILENESS or FERTILITY, s. Fertilitas fecunditas ; ; FICTITIOUSLY, ad. Falso, Ter. ; false, Cic.
ubertas; Cic.; feracitas, Col.; terrae felicitas, Plin FIDDLE, s. Minoris modi fides, ium ; fidiculae so-
Cultivation increases the fertility of the soil ; cultu fit nantes, Cic.
terra fecundior, Cic. To
FIDDLE, v. n. I. To play on a fiddle ; fidibus
I
To FERTILIZE, v. a. ( The soil) ; terram fecundare, canere; (fidicinare, Marc. Cap.). II. To trifle; nu-
Virg. ; terris fecunditatem dare, Cic. ; uberare terras, gari ; tricari.
I
'
Plin. FIDDLE-FADDLE, s. Geme ; nugae ; tricse, Ter. ; Mart.:
FERVENCY, s. Pietatis calor, Flin. J. ; piae mentis ar- res nihili, Cic.
;
FEHVID. a. Ardens ; candens ; flagrans ; fe'rvidus ; FIDELITY, s. Fides, Cic. To take an oath of fidelity ;
iinflammatus ; Cic. fidem suam alteri Sacramento obstringere, Cic. To try
FERULA, s. I. A plant; ferula, Plin. II. An in- to corrupt fidelity ; alterius fidenj labefactare conari.
|
FIFTHLY, ad. Quinto loco ; quintp. quid re, or rei, implere, or replere, Cic., opplere, Liv.
FIFTIETH, a. Quinquagesimus, Cic. To fill every place with books ; refercire libris omnia,
FIFTY, a. Quinquaginta, Cic. ; quinquageni, Plin. Cic.
A company of fifty men ; quinquagenana cohors, Curt. To FILL. v.n. To grow full ; impleri repleri To ;
Fifty times ; quinquagies, Cic. fill one's self withmeat ; se cibis ingurgitare, Cic The
FIG. s. I. A Cic. ; arbor
tree ; ficus, us ;
fici arbor ; ship was filling with water; navis aquam multam trahe-
ficulnea, Col. Of or belonging to a fig-tree; ficulneus ; bat, Sen.
ficulnus. II. The fruit of the fig-tree ; ficus, us, Cic. FILLET. . Fascia; tzenia; vitta; Cic.; pittacium,
A small fig ; ficulus, Plaut. A green fig; grossus, Plin. ; Cels.
grossulus, Col, A dry fig; arida ficus, us, Plaut.; ca- To FILLET, v. a. Rem fascia obligate ; fasciis devin-
rica, Ov A
very ripe fig; percocta ficus, Plin Not cire ; Cic. ; fasciare, Mart.
to care a fig for; pro nihilo putare ; nihili habere ; flocci To FILLIP, v. a. Talitro percutere.
facere. III. A
disease in horses ; ficus, i, or us, Cels. FILLIP, s. Talitrum, Suet.
To FIGHT, v. n. Cum
aliquo congredi ; depugnare ; FILLY, s. Equulus, Cic. ; pullus equinus, Quint,
confligere; manum conserere; Cic. Tofight with sticks ; equae, Lucr. ; equula, Vitr.
pugnare fustibus, Hor To fight with swords ; gladiis FILM. s. Pellicula, Cic. ; cuticula, Pers. ; membrana,
pugnare ; digladiari, Ov. To fight on foot, on horse- Cic.
back ; pede, equo, congredi, Virg. FILMY, a. Membranaceus, Plin.
To FIGHT, v. a. Certare ; decertare ; pugnare ; de- To FILTER or FILTRATE, v. a. Liquorem colare, or
pugnare ; Cic. To fight the enemy ; cum hoste pugnare, ; linteo saccare ; per linteum exprimere ;
percolare, Col.
certare; prcelio dimicare, Cic.; certamen, or pugnam, Plin.
conserere, Liv. ; contra hostem congredi, Cic. ; in hos- FILTER, s. Colum.
tem pugnare, Liv. To fight for one's country ; pro FILTH or FILTHINESS. s. Spurcitia, Ter. ; soraes,
patria pugnare, Cic To fight for one's life; de vita ium, pi., Cic. ; inquinamentum, Gell.
dimicare. To fight with equal forces ; compari Marte FILTHILY, ad. Spurce ; fcede ; Cic. ; sordide, Val.
concurrere, Liv. ; eequis viribus dimicare, Curt. Max.
FIGHT, s. Pugna ; certamen ; prcelium ; Cic A naval FILTHY, a. Immundus, Ter. ; spurcus, Catull. ; sordi-
fight; pugna navalis, Cic. ; navale certamen, Virg., prce- dus, Virg. ; fcedus, Tac. ; inquinatus, Cato ; impurus,
lium, Quint. ; maritimum prcelium, Cell. ; classicum cer- Cic.; obscenus, Ov. Filthy hands; illotae manus,
tamen, Veil. A single fight ; singulare certamen. A Plaut.
fight with words ; concertatio
yerbprum, Cic. TILTRATION. s. Purgatio, Plin.
FIGHTER, s. Gladiator; digladiator ; Cic.; rixarum FIN. s. Pinna, Plin.
amans. FINABLE, a. Mulctandus.
FIGHTING, a. Bonus militia, Tac. ; acerrimus armis, FINAL, a. Extremus ; ultimus ; Cic. ; (finalis, Ma-
Virg Ten thousand fighting men ; decem millia arma- crob.).
torum, Curt. FINALLY, ad. Denique ; tandem ; ad extremum ; Cic. ;
figuram exhibet. II. (In rhetoric) ; translatus Figu- locum difficilem explicare ; explanare enucleare; Cic. ;
FIGURATIVELY, ad. (Figurate, Asc. Ped.) ; symbolice, Cic. II. To discover something hidden ; introspicejre :
Cell. ; per translationem. perspicere ; <pervidere Cic To find out the enemy ;
i .
FIGURE. *. Figura ; forma effigies ; Cic. ; imago. plans; hostium consilia pervidere, Cic.
; III. To in
To have a human figure ; esse humana specie et fi- vent / invenire adinvenire ; excogitare ; comminisci ;
gura, Cic. A figure of wax ; cerea, Hor. Figures of Cic. To find out something new ; aliquid novi repent
bronze; imagines ex aere, Cic A figure of wood ; lignea Cic. These things are easily found out ; ilia excogita
FINE FIRE- WOOD
tionem non habent difficilem ;
eae res faciles sunt et ex- FIRE-WOOD. s. Cremium, Plin.
peditae, Cic.
FIREWORKS, s. pi. Ludicra ignium spectacula.
FINE. a. I. Not coarse, subtle; tenuis, Col.; exilis, FIREWORKER, s. Ignium ludicrorum, or missilium,
Plin. ; subtilis, Lucr Fine cloth ; tenuis texturae paa- artifex.
nus, Lucr. II. Keen; acutus; exacutus Plin. ;
FIRING, s. i. e. Fuel ; forties, itis, m.
III. Clear ; perlucidus, Cic. ; translucens ; translucidus ; FIKKIN. A vessel containing nine gallons ; doliolum,
s.
Plin. IV. Nice ; subtilis; acutus; acer ; Cic.; sagax, Col. dolii
; quarta pars.
Plin. V. Handsome; pulcher; formosus; decorus ; FIRM. a. Firmus stabilis constans Firm in his
; ;
speciosus;
ven-astus A fine figure ; elegans statura. resolutions ; propositi tenax, Hor. ; infragilis animus,
A
very fine woman; mulier forma insignia, Tac. Ov. Firm in his opinion; in sententia firmus, Cic
VI. Splendid; fulgens ; splendens ; Cic. VII. To remain firm in his decision ; in sententia constare,
Elegant in manners ; comis ; urbanus ; officii plenus ; permanere, perstare, Cic.
Cic. To FIRM. v. a. Firmare, Cic. stabilire, Sen. ;
FINE. s. I. Amulet; mulcta; mulctatio; Cic. FIRMAMENT, s, Ccelum stellatum, or stelliferum, Cic.
II. Penalty; cas,tigatio animadversio Cic.
; ;
FIRMAMENTAL. a. Ccelestis, Cic.
IN FINE. ad. 'Denique ; postremo ; extremo ;
ad ex- FIRMLY, ad. Firme firmiter Cic. ; ;
offit -trees ; sapinetum, Plin. ; abietina. Juv. A blow with the fist ; colaphus, Juv.
FIRE. Ignis. s.A large fire ; ignis largior, Hor. To FIST. v. a. Alicui pugnum impingere, Plaut., in-
To light a fire ; ignem facere, Cic., accendere, Virg. ; cutere, Juv. ; aliquem compressa palma ferire, Plaut. ;
Hor
exstruere lignis focum, To put out afire; ignem also, manu prehendere, comprehendere, Cic., compere,
opprimere, Liv. To threaten with fire and sword; urbi Hirt.
ferrum ignemque minitari, Cic To destroy with fire FISTICUFFS, s. Colaphus, Juv To go to fisticuffs ;
and sword; omnia cruore et flammadelere, Cic. ; vastare certare pugnis, Cic.
ferro et incendio, Liv. FISTULA, s. Fistula, Cels. ; fistula lacrymalis ; aegi-
To FIRE. v. a. To fire a house; aedibus ignem inji- Plin.
lops ;
cere, or subjicere, Curt. ; ardentes faces in tecta jactare, FISTULOUS. a. Fistulosus.
Cic. To fire a town urbi faces subdere, Curt To FIT. s. of a distemper; accessio, Cels.;
; Paroxysm
fire a fleet ; classem inflammare et incendere, Cic. accessus, Plin.
(is, A fit of fever ; reversio motusque
To FIRE. v. n. Ignem concipere, Cic., comprehendere, t'ebrium, Cic. ; febris accessio, Cels. ; febris accessus,
Cflps.
motus, or ajstus, Plin A fit of madness ; insaniae eestus.
FIRE-ARMS, s. pi. Sclopetus. A fit of rage ; furentis impetus, Cic A fit of wrath ;
FIREBALL, s. Granatum bellicum, or igniferum. irarum ardor, Cic. In a fit of wrath ; per iram, Cic.
FIREBRAND, s. I. A
piece of wood kindled ; fax ar- FIT or FITTING, .a. Conveniens consentiens con- ; ;
aons, Phaedr. II. An incendiary ;
inceadiarius, Tac. ; gruens ; Cic. Fit for the time and person ; tempori ac
qui incendium facit, Cic. persona; consentaneus, Cic Fit for the age ; aetati ap-
FIRE-ENGINE, s. Antlia, Mart. tissimus. In a fitting manner; apte congruenterj ;
FIRELOCK, s. Ferrea fistula longior ; igniarium ; Bud. convenienter Cic. ;
FIREMAN, s. Qui aquam antlia extollit. To FIT. v. a. and n. I. To suitonething to another;
FIUENKW. a. Novus ; recens Cic. rem ad aliam accom-modare, Quint., aptare, Cic.
; II.
FIRE-PAN, s. I. A pan for holding fire ; foculus. To accommodate a person with any thing ; servire com-
The TeceP tacle J'or the Priming powder ; rnodis utilitatique plurimas habere ap-
alveol' opportunitates ;
Five years old ; quimatus, us, Plin The space of Jive bula, Varr.
years ; quinqueiinium, Cic. ; lustrum. Every Jive years ; FLAT. a. JEquus ; planus ; Cic. To lie flat ; rem
quinto quoque anno. in planum collocare, applicare. To lie flat on the
FIVE-LEAVED GRASS.*. Cinquefoil ; quinquefolium ; ground; hum! jacere. A flat country ; planus ager,
pentephyllon ; Plin. Vitr. Aflat nose; depressus nasus.
FIVES, s. A disease of horses ; vivulae, arum. FLAT. *. 1. A plain ; planities
planus et aequus ager ; ;
To Fix. v. a. I. To make Jast or firms rem aequor;Col. II. A shallow strand ; vadum. \\\.The
stabilire, Cic. fixam et stabilem reddere, or efficere
; ;
broad side of a blade ; gladii plana pars To strike one
rei stabilitatem dare, Cic To fix one's abode some with the flat side of a sword ; alicui humeros gladio, qua
where; alicubi sedem figere, Juv / have fixed my planus est, flagellare aliquem gladio se percutere.
; 1 V.
abode here ; hie stabilem sedem et domicilium certum Depression of thought or language ; abjectio humilitas. ;
praestituere Cic. To
; fix the price of some thing; rei reducere, Phn. ; -coaequare, Sail. ; aequare, Virg. ; ex-
pretium statuere, Ter., constituere, Cic. aequare, Hirt. ; redigere ad aequalitatem, Plin.
To In re adheerere ; in rem adhaerescere ;
Fix. v. n. FLATLY. <td. Plane.
Cic. / know not how to fix myself; consistere pec- FLATNESS. *. Hebes gustus, us ; insulsitas ; Cic. ab- ;
fixedly ; rem intueri, et in ea defixum esse ; studiose et Cato ; ad planum reducere, Plin To flatten a moun-
intends oculis intueri ; oculos in rem defigere ; Cic. tain; montem aequare solo, Liv. ; aequare campestri plani-
FIXEDNESS, s. Soliditas ; tirmitas ; stabilitas ; Cic. tiei, Plin. ; in planum deducere, Just. II. To make
FIXITY, s. Corporum quae non possunt igne absumi vapid; saporem infuscare, Col., or infirmare ac diluere,
facultas. oradimere. III. To deject ; frangere; infringere; af-
FIXTURE. *. Res fixa. fligere ; debilitare.
FLABBY, a. Mollis, Cic. To become fiabby ; molles- To FLATTEN, v. n. I. To grow flat; complanari;
pars pensilis, or pendula. II. A blow with any thing Fair; flavus.
loose and broad ; e. g. a flap on the cheek, or ear ; cola- To FLAY. v. a. Corio exuere, Ter. ; alicui pellem
phus alapa.
; detrahere, Hor. ; cutem diripere, Ov.
To FLAP. v. a. Percutere ; credere ; vcrberare To FLAYER. *. Qui pellem, or corium, mortuis bestiis
flap the wings ; alas quatere alis plaudere, concutere, ; detrahit.
Claud., sethera verberare ; pennis plausum dare, Virg. FLEA. *. Pulex, Plin To have a flea in one's ear ;
To FLAPDHAGON. v. a. Sorbere, Cic. exsorbere, ; angi animo, Cic.
Hor. merum in se plenis faucibus ingurgitare, Plaut.
; To FLEA. v. a. To clean from fleas ; a pulicibus pur-
To FLARE, v n. Fulgere splendere Cic. splendes-
.
; ; ; gare ; pulices excutere.
cere. FLEA-BIT, a. i. e. Spotted; maculosus ; maculis dis-
FLASH, s. A sudden blaze ; fulgor splendor ; Cic ; A tinctus, or varius, Mart.
Hash of lightning ; fulgur ; fulgor; Cic.; lulgetra ; ful- FLEAM. *. i. e. An instrument for bleeding cattle:
getrum ; Plin. phlebotomus, i, m., Ca-1. Aur.
To FLASH, v. n. Fulgere ; splendere ; Cic. ; Hor. ; To FLECK or To FLECKER, w. a. Maculis variare,
nricare, Cic. distinguere.
FLASHING.*. (Of fire); fulgor; splendor; Cic FLEDGED, part. a. Fennatus ; alatus.
(Of water); luti, or aquae lutuleutae, aspersio, Cic.; To FLEE. w. n. See To FLY, III.
lutum injectum. FLEECE, s. VeUus, Varr.
130
FLEECE FLING
To FLEECE, v. a. I. To clip the fleece of a sheep ; I
To fling away with contempt ; respuere ; dedignari ;
tondere, Cic. ; tonsitare, Plaut. II. To plunder; prae- Cic. To fling away one's property ; argentum e domo
dari ; rapere ; diripere ; expiiare ; Cic. egurgitare, Plaut. ; pecunias profundere, Cic. To
FLEECY, a. Lanosus. fling
down one's life ; vitam prodere, Ter. ; animam
To FLKER. e. To mock, to gibe ; aliquem
v. n. i.
protundere, Cic.
ridere ; ludos facere
Plaut. ; irridere, or cavillari ; per
; FLING, s. I. A throw, a cast ; ictus, us, Cic. II.
jocu.ii irridere; Cic. ; or.alicui illudere. A gibe ; invidia? tela, Cic. ; amarulentus jocus ; dictum
FLEER, s. Jocatio ; cavillatio ; Cic. aculeatum. III. (Of a horse); A kick; calcitratus
FLEERER. s. Joculator ; cavillator ; dicax ; Cic. ; us, Plin.
homo jocosus, Varr., impudens, inverecundus, Cic., FLINT. 5. Pyrites, Plin. silex, Virg. ; saxum, Cic.
;
FLEET, s. A company of ships ; classis, Cic. A fleet Cic. lapidosus, Virg. ; lapideus, Cic
; --
A flinty soil;
of a thousand sail; mille numero navium, Cic A fleet calculosum solum, Plin. II. Hard of heart ; (homo)
ready to sail ; classis procincta, Cell. To fit out a fleet ; siliceus, Sen. ; inexorabilis, Cic. ; non exorabilis, Hor.
classem ornare, aedificare, comparare, instruere, Cic. To FLIRT, v. a. To move with quickness; motare,
FLEUT. a. Celer, Cic. ; Ov. ; Ter. ; citus ; concitatus ; Virg.
velox ; Cic. A fleet horse; equus rapidus, or velox, To FLIRT, v.n. I. To jeer, to gibe at ; aliquem
Ov., veiocissimus, Quint., quara maxima pernix, Plin., ridere, ludos facere, Plaut., irridere, or cavillari, Cic.
acer cursibus, Virg. II. To run about perpetually ; cursitare. III.
To FLEET, v. a. i. e. To skim ; despumare To fleet To act ivantonly ; amatoriis nugis indulgere, Cic.
milk ; lactis pinguiorem spumam tollere. (Of men) mulieribus palpari, Plaut.
;
To FLEET, v. n. E loco evolare, or avolare, Cic., FLIHT. I. The act of jeering ; jocatio ; cavillatio ;
s.
flesh-broth ; jusculum sorbere, Cic. To live on nothing fluctuari, Liv To float in open sea; fluitare in alto,
else but flesh-broth ; una sorbitione vivere, Cels. Cic.
FLESH-COLOUR, a. Carnis color, Plin. FLOAT, s. A float of wood ; lignum fluctuatum, or
FLESH-DAY, s. Dies quo carne vesci licet. fluviatum, Plin., fluctivagum, Stat., fluctibus devectum.
FLESHINESS, s. Humana caro ; bona corporis habi- A float boat; ratis, Curt.
tudo habitus corporis optimus, Cic. ; obesitas, Col.
;
FLOCK, s. I. (Of birds or beasts) ; grex, Cic. ; pecus ;
FLESHLESS. a. Carne nudatus, or exutus. caterva ; Lucr. ; grex avium, Caes. II. Especially, (Of
FLESHLINESS. s. Libidines ; obscenae, venereae, libidi- sheep) grex,
; Cic. ; pecuaria, Auct. ad Her. ; oves, Virg.
nosae, or ad corpus pertinentes, voluptates, Cic. III. (Of men) ; hominum turba, frequentia, or copia ;
FLESHLY, a. I. Corporeal; corporatus, Cic. II. multitude ; Cic.
Carnal ; voluptatibus deditus ; libidinosus ; voluptarius ; To FLOCK or To FLOCK TOGETHER, v. n. Coire ; coire
catervatim ; Cic To flock round some one ; alicujus
FLESH-MEAT, s. Caro, Cic Salt flesh-meat ; caro lateri se agglomerare, Cic. ; aliquem arcta turba circum-
salsa; salsamentum ; Ter Boiled flesh -meat ; elixa stare, Tibull.
caro elixum, Plaut.
;
To FLOG. v. a. Virgis verberare, caedere, or mul-
FLESHY, a. Torosus, Catull. ; carnosus, Plin. The tare, Liv.; verberibus accipere, or excipere, Cic To
fleshy parts ; pulpamentum, Ter. ; pulpamen, Liv. 5 flog severely ; aliquem virgis urere, Hor.
pulpa, Pers. FLOOD, s. 1. A body of water ; mare; amnis ;
tor-
FLEXIBILITY or FLEXIBLENESS. s. Flexibilitas, Sol. rens. II. Flux, not ebb ; aestu maris crescente, au-
Flexibility of character ; multiplex ingenium. gescente, or accedente. III. A deluge, an inundation ;
FLEXIBLE, a. I. That may be bent ; fiexibilis, Ov.; diluvium, Plin. ; eluvio ; eluvies ; Cic. He was in a
Plin. ; lentus. A flexible branch ; lentus ramus, Virg. flood of tears ; vim lacrymarum profundebat, Cic. ; vul-
A flexible voice ; flexibilis vox, Cic. II. Comply- tum humectabat largo flumine, Virg.
ing ; docilis ; flexibilis tractabilis. ;
FLOOD-GATE, s. Agger ; moles ; Cic.
FLEXION, s. Flexio, Cic. FLOOR, s. i. e. The broa ad part of an anchor which
FLEXUOUS. a. Tortuosus ; flexuosus ; mutabilis takes hold of the ground ; ancorae dens ;
uncus. ;
varius Cic.
; FLOOR, s. I. The part of a house on which one
FLEXURE, s. Flexura, Vitr. ; curvarnen, Ov. treads ; tabulatum ; contabulatio ; Caes. ; coassatio, Plin.
To FLICKER, v. n. Volitare alasquatere; alisplau- ;
II. A story, a suite of rooms ; contabulatio, Caes. ;
dere, concutere ; Claud. ; pennis plausum dare. contignatio, Col. The ground floor; domus infima
FLIER, s. I. A runaway; fugiens fugax To pars. ;
pursue the fliers ; victis instare, Liv. ; in tergo fugien- To FLOOR, v. a. Contabulare, Suet. ; assare ; coas-
tium haerere, Curt. II. (In a machine) ; libramentum, sare, Vitr.
Col. FLORID, a. Floridus, Cic.; florens, Virg. Florid
FLIGHT, s. I. The act offlying from danger ; fuga, complexion ; floridus color, Plin. One who has a florid
Cic. To put the enemy to flight ; hostes fugare, Cic., complexion ; ore floridulo nitens, Catull. bene curata ;
in fugam vertere, Liv. The enemy has been put to cute nitidus, Hor. A florid style; floridum dicendi
flight; hostes fusi ac fugati sunt, Cic. II. A number genus, Quint.
of birds flying; volatus, us, Cic. grex avium volantium. ;
P'LORIDITY or FLORIDNESS. s. Vividus oris color ele- ;
A flight of starlings ; volantes catervatim sturni, Plin. gantioris coloris gratia, Plin Floridity of expression ;
III. A flight of imagination ; animi impetus, us verborum venustates, Cell. ;
campum ingenio in quo exultare possit. IV A flight demergere, immergere ; immergi in flumen ; Cic. ; unda
of steps or stairs } scalae, arum, pi., Cic. se immergere, Virg.
FLIGHTINESS. s. Inconstantia mobilitasque mentis ; FLOUNDER.*, i. e. A small flat fish; quadratulus.
temeritas ; inconsiderantia, Cic. To FLOUNDER, v. n. Corpus jactare ; corpus motibus
FLIGHTY, a. Levis ; inconstans fugitivus ; Cic. insolitis concutere
;
Cels. ;
desistererem facere, Cic. To flinch from an enterprise ; II. To be in a prosperous condition; florere; vigere;
desistere amente, or ab incepto, Virg. II. To shuffle ; enitere, Cic.
rebus diverticuU quaerere, Plaut. tergiversari, Cic. To FLOURISH, v. a. To adorn with embellishments ;
;
To FLING, v.'a. Jacere conjicere, Cic. To fling ornare exornare decorare ; illustrare ; Cic.
; ; ;
forward; projicere, Cic. To fling over ; superinjicere, FLOURISH. s. Ornamentum, Cic. ; cultus, us ; ornatug,
Cic. ; superjacere superjicere ; Col
; To fling a stone us. (In writing); linearum inter se implexarum ele-
over the roof; tectum lapide transmittere, Plin To gans circumnexus, xis, Plin __ (In books) flos ; floscu- ;
fling darts ; tela intornuere, Cic. lus. ( In speech); orationis flosculi, Cic. (In archi-
To FLING, v. n. (Of horses), i. e. To kicks calci- tecture); flos; liosculus. (In music); preludium ;
trare, Plin. ; calces remittere, Nep. proludium, Cell.
To FLING AWAY. v. a. Kejicere, Caes. ; repudiate, Ter. FLOURISHING, a. i.e. Prosperous; florens. A flou-
FLOUT FLY
risking empire ; Imperium florentissimum, Cic. A FLY. *. Musca, Cic.
flourishing town; urbs adulta, Cic A flourishing To FLY. v. n. I. To move through the air with
fortune ; prastans florensque fortuna, Cic. At the time wings; volare, Cic.; Liv. To fly in flocks ; volare
when Greece was flourishing; in ipso Graeciaj flore, catervatim, Plin., gregatim, Quint. II. To move along
Cic. swiftly f properare ocius ; celeritatem, or iestinationeiu,
To FLOUT, v. n. See To FLEER'. adhibere ; Cic To fly away ; e loco avolare, or evolare,
To FLOW. v. n. I. To run as water ; fluere, Cic. ; Varr. To fly over ; supervolare, Ov. III. To run
manare, Virg To flow downwards ; defluere, Virg away, to attempt to escape ; fugere ; aufugere ; fugse, or
To flow in ; influere in, Varr The lake flows into the in fugam, se dare ; in fugam se conjicere ; fugam capere,
sea ; lacus lapsu et cursu suo ad mare proftuit, Cic Caes. ; capessere ; in fugam converti, Liv.
Flowing back ; refluus, Piin. II. To rise, not to ebb ; To FLY. v. a. Fugere ; a re refugere ; vitare ; decli-
restuare; accedere. III. To proceed; provenire; nare rem, or a re ; Cic. To fly some one's presence ;
nasci ; orire Cic From that cause do the public
; alicujus conspectum, or oculos, fugitare, Cic.
miseries flow ; hoc fonte derivata clades in populum, FLY-BOAT, s. Myoparo, Cic.
Hor. IV. To hang loose His hair was flowing on FLYER, s. I. One who runs away ; fugiens ; fugax.
his shoulders; comae humeris involitant, Hor.; sparsi To stop the flyers ; fugam reprimere, Cic. II. The
per colla capilli humeros flagellant, Mart. fly of a jack; libramentum, Col.
FLOW. s. Maris accessus, us, Cic. ; maris aestus, us ; FLY-FLAP. *. Muscarium.
adveniens mare ;
Plin. FOAL. s. I. A young horse; equulus, Cic.; pullu*
FLOWER, s. I. The part of a plant which contains equinus, Quint., equae, Lucr. II. A young ass ; asel-
the seeds ; flos ; flosculus. A crown offlowers ; sertum ; lus, Ov. ; pullus asini, asininus, Varr.
florea corona. II. The edible part of corn ; pollen; To FOAL. v. a. Fetum edere ; parere ; partum eniti ;
pollis; Plin. III. Fig. The prime, the best; flos. feturn asininum deponere, Catull., edere, Cic.
The flower of youth ; flos juventutis ; juvenes lectissimi. FOAM. s. Spuma Full offoam ; spumosus, Plin.
The flower of age ; flos aetatis To be in the flower To FOAM. v.n. Spumare, Plin.; spumam agere,
of one's age ; vigere ; frui flore aetatis, Lucr. Cic To foam at the mouths in ore spumas agere>
To FLOWER, v. a. Figurare, Cic. Cic.
To FLOWER, v. n. I. To be in flower ; efflorescere ; FOAMY, a. Spumans ; spumeus ; Virg.
florere ; florescere ; Cic. ; in florem, or floribus, se in- FOB. Marsupium ; crumena locellus, Mart.
.
;
duere, Virg. To flower three times a year ; ter florere, To FOB. v. a. Fide nulla ludcre ; dolos adhibere ;
Cic. II. To be in the prime; frui flore aetatis, Lucr. eludere in alea ; Plaut To fob off; aliquem luditicari,
III. To froth ; spumas agere, Ov. ; Lucr. ; spumare, Plaut. ; alludere ; fraudare ;
alicui illudere ;
Cic.
Plin. ; spumescere. FODDER, s. Pabulum, Cic They were in want oj
FLOWER-DE-LUCE, s. Lilium, Virg. fodder; premebantur pabulatione, Cees.
FLOWERET, s. Flosculus, Cic. To FODDER, v. n. Pabulum bestiis suppeditare. .
FLUXION, s. Fluxio, Cic. : manatio. Front. ; distillatio sequi partium, or de partibus, esse, Liv.
;
III. To imi-
Cels. tate ; imitari, Cic j sei>:olaii, Hor. To follow an au-
132
FOLLOW FOOTBOARD
thor's mode of reasoning ; scriptoris disputandi genus con FOOTBOARD, s. Scabellum suppedaneura ; ; Lact.
sectari, Cic. IV. To observe ; sequi To follow th (Of a coach-box) ; scabellum.
will and inclinations of another ; alicujus voluntatiobsequ FOOTBOY. s. Puer podisequus Cic. ; ;
obtemperare ; ad voluntatem se conformare ; ad arbitriun FOOTING, s. I. Ground for the foot ; vestigium,
se accommodare ; (alicujus voluntatem subsequi, U. Jet. ) Cic. ; iter ; locus ; Cic. ; via. Bad footing ; locus peri
alicui morigerari, Ter To follow the advice ; consilii culosus, iniquus et salebrosus. To be stopped by bad
parere, Cic. To addict one's self to; animum adjun footing; in luto haesitare, Ter. ; in salebra haerere, Cic.
gere ad aliquid To follow one's genius ; obsequi anim To get footing in a place ; consistere, Cic. II. Posi
suo ; ingenium suum facere ; Ter. To follow one' tion ; condition; status, us ; locus To be on a better
inclination ; in re animo indulgere, Ov. To follow footing; stare meliore loco, Cic He is on a good
one's passion ; cupiditati parere, Cic. footing at court; stat in aula pulcherrime ; magna est
To FOLLOW, v. n. I. To come after another ; sequi apud regem in gratia ; Cic That man has got a good
subsequi ; consequi ; insequi. II. To be a consequence footing in that house ; iste duabus anchoris, ut aiunt,
sequi. A fault is followed by punishment ; culpam pcen firmavit in hoc domo navem suam, Plin.
premit comes, Hor. ; culpa est pcenaa suae contermina FOOTMAN, s. Pedisequus ; servus a pedibus ; Cic.
111. To continue ; see To CONTINUE. FOOTPACE, s. Lentus passus, us, Virg To go afoot-
FOLLOWER, s. Sequens ; subsequens; famulus ; servus pace ; compositis gradibus ire, Virg. composite ambu- ;
Cic. ; comes. (In the plural), Retinue ; comitatus, us lare, Col. lento gradu incedere, Cic.
;
ass'ectatorum turba. He is among the king's followers FOOTPATH, s. Semita, Plaut. callis trames Cic. ; ; ; ;
est in regio comitatu, e regis asseclis, inter regis assecta diverticulum, Plin. A very narrow footpath ; angus-
tores. tissima semita, Cic. ; viarum pars altior solis peuitibus
FOLLY, s. Dementia; insania; stultitia; insipientia addicta.
Cic. Excess offolly ; mentis pravitas et furor, Cic. FOOTSTEP, s. Vestigium, Plaut. I see his foohtcps
TO FOMENT, v. a. I. To cherish with heat ; fovere printed on the dust ; video ejus vestigia in pulvere, Plaut.
II. To bathe with 10 arm lotions; fomentis fovere FOOTSTOOL, s. Imum subsellium, Plaut. ; sedecula ;
malum curare, Cels. To foment a wound with water sellula.
vulnus aqua fovere, Virg. III. To encourage ; fovere FOOTSTOVE. s. Pedestris fpculus.
alere To foment hatred; materiam odiis alendis prae Fop. 5. Insulsus homo, Cic. ; fatuus ; vanus ; incon-
atare, Claud. Flattery foments vices ; assentatio es sideratus.
vitiorum adjutrix, Cic. FOPPERY, s. Fatuitas ; insulsitas ; stultitia, Cic.
FOMENTATION, s. Fotus, us, Plin. ; fomentum, Col. FOPPISH, a. Stultus ; fatuus ineptus ; absurdus ; ; in-
(fomentatio, U. Jet.). sulsus, Cic. ; vanus ; frivolus, Cic.
FOMENTER. s. Alicujus, or alicui, fautor; fern, fau P'OPPISHNESS. Fatuitus, Cic. s. ; ostentatio ; jactan-
trix ; alicujus studiosus et fautor ; Cic. tia; Quint.; (vanitas, Petron.).
FOND. a. I. Indulgent ; indulgens remissus Cic ; ;
FOR. conj. Nam: etenim; namque ; enim.
Too fond of his son ; nimis indulgens in filium, Cic FOR. prep. I. Pro ; ob ; quod ; or, propterea quod ;
II. Foolishly delighted, with; impotens animi im ; quia ; or, ideo quia. Killed for his avarice ; caesus ob
potens ; impotenti ammo vir; Cic. III. Foolish; in avaritiam, Virg. II. On the part of. -r- For me ; ego
consultus ; inconsideratus ; inconsiderans ; Cic. vero ; quod ad me attinet For you ; tu vero quod ad ;
IV. Trifling; lasciviens, Sen.; lascivus, Virg.; lasci te attinet. III. As; ut; uti ; quemadmodum ; velut ;
vibundus, Plaut. veluti; sicut perinde ut, or ac
; sicutiHe was taken
;
To FOND or To FONDLE, v. a. Molliter habere, Cic. for dead; pene mortuus habitus est. IV. Answer ably
alicui blandiri, palpari, suppalpari, blande palpari to ; pro. Word for word ; de verbo ad verbum, Cic.
Plaut. Fables translated from Greek wordjor word ; fabulae ad
FONDLING, s. Puer indulgentius habitus ;
factus li verbum de Graecis expressae, Cic. Who do you take me
centia deterior adolescens. for ? quern me esse ducis ? V. On account of; ob For
FONDLY, ad. I. Foolishly, imprudently ; incon- what cause f quamobrem ? Plaut. ; quam ob causam ?
siderate ; inconsulte ; inconsulto ; Cic. II. Withgrea VI. Agreeably or according to ; congruenter ; con-
tenderness ; ex animo ; toto pectore ; summa voluntate venienter. To speak for the time ; dicere aliquid apte,
Cic. ; animo libenti prolixoque, Ter. or accommodate ad tempus, Cic. VII. Because of;
FONDNESS, s. I. Foolishness ; inconsiderantia, Cic. causa ; or, gratia. Do this for me ; hue age mea causa ;
temeritas; imprudentia ; Cell. II. Tenderness; sin- id velim agas pro tuo in me amore, Cic This is for
gularis erga aliquem amor, voluntas, Cic. Cecsar, that for Pompey ; hie Caesari, ille Pompcio
FONT. s. The baptismal font ; fontes lustrales ; fons favet, Cic Here, this is for you ; hem serva, Ter. !
baptismi; salutare lavacrum. VIII. With all, all that, all this, signifying, Although ;
FOOD. s. Alimentum ; nutrimentum ; cibus ; esca licet ; quamvis ; etsi; etiamsi; quanquam ; nihilominus.
pabulum ; Cic To give food ; alicui cibaria praebere IX. In proportion to ; pro He is very wise for his
Cic. ; alimenta subministrare, Cels. age ; magna est adolescentis, pro ratione aetatis, pruden-
FOOL. s. Fatuus ; ineptus ; stultus; absurdus ; insul- tia. He was very learned for a Roman ; multum erant
sus ; Cic I am not such a fool ; non faciam tarn fatue, in eo ut in homine Romano llterae. X. Signifying the
Mart. purpose or end of a thing ; ad ; in XI. Before words of
To FOOL. v. n. Lascivire, Sen. ; jocari ; scurrari ; price ; to be rendered by the ablative case ; e. g. For gold ;
'
j
FOOT. s. I. Part of the body ; pes, Cic A small lulari, or depopulari, Cic. ; populando nudare, Liv. ;
]foot; pediculus, Plin To strike the ground with the igris depopulationem et vastitatem inferre, Cic.
'foot ; pedem supplodere, Cic. ; terrae pedem incutere. FORAGER, s. Tabulator, Caes.
II. The lower part of a mountain; montis radices, FOR AS MUCH AS. conj. Quia; quod; cum ; quando-
Cic. The town is situate at the foot of a high moun- uidem.
\tain; impendel urbi mons altissimus. Cic. At the foot To FORBEAR, To cease from any
v. n. and a. I.
vf a rock ; sub ipsis petrae radicibus, Curt The foot of hing ; desinere ; finem facere, Cic To forbear from
"'(ill ; imus murus.
'!
Situate at the foot of the Alps ; II. To pause ;
'ghting ; pugna desistere, absistere.
bubalpinus, Plin. III. A measure <>f twelve inches ; e tenere, Cic. III. To abstain; ab, or in. re sibi
<pes, Vitr Afoot and a half; sesquipes, Varr A foot mperare re, or ab re, abstinere, se abstinere.
; IV.
'lighand iridc; pedalis ; pedaneus Col Afoot wide ;
;
'o decline ; vitare devitare declinare a re ; rem fu-
; ;
forbid entrance ; prohibere introitu, aditu, Cic. The forepart of a house ; primores domus partes, Cic. ;
FOKBIDDANCE. s. Interdictum ; interdictio ; Cic. aedium froris, Varr.
FOUCE. s. I. Strength; vires, pi. ; robur ; corporis FORERANK. s. Excrcitus frons, Tac.
firrnitas ; Cic. II. Violence; vis, Cic By force ; To FORERDN. v. a. Aliquem, or alicui, antecedere,
per vim, Cic To use force ; vim adhibere, alicui facere, or praecurrere, Cic. ; alterius adventum praevertere in
or inferre, Cic. 1 1. ( hi the plural) ; Forces, i. e. Troops ; aliquem locum.
copiae. FORERUNNER, s. Prodromus ; antecursor ; praecur-
To FOUCE. v. a To force some one to do something ; sor ; Cic. ; praanuntius.
cogere ;iliquem rem facere, Cic., or ut faciat, Ter. To To FORESAY. v a. Vaticinari
.
; futura praenuntiare.
force the truth out of some one ; verum ex aliquo extor- To foresay some one's death ; alicui mortem augurari,
quere, Ter. To force a camp ; castra perrumpere, Plin. Cic.
To force a passage ; rapere transitum, Hor. FORESAID. part. a. See FOREMENTIONED.
FORCEDLY, ad. Per vim vi ; Caes. ;
To FORESEE, v. a. Futura providere, prsevidere,
FORCEFUL, a. Firmus; robustus ; valens ; Cic.; va- or prospicere ; quid futurum sit providere ; ventura vi-
lentissimus. dere, or antevidere ; Cic To foresee long before ; longe
FORCELESS, a. Debilis ; imbecillus ; imoecillis ; in- prospicere ; longe antevidere ; Cic.
firmus ; Cic. To FORESHAME. v. a. Alicui pudorem incutere, Hor.,
FORCIBLE, a. Valetis ; vehemens ; coactus. ruborem suffundere, Liv. ; ferire frontem alicujus, Cic.
FORCIBLENESS. S. V)S, Cic. FORESHIP. s. Prora.
FORCIBLY, ad. I. By force ; per vim ; vi ; Caes. To FORESHORTEN, v. a. (With painters) ; contra-
II. Strongly ; valid* ; vehementer ; 1'ortiter; Cic. here.
FORD. s. Vadum, Cic. To FORESHOW, v a.
. See To FOREBODE.
To FOUD. v. a. To ford a river ; flumen vado trans- FORESIGHT, a. Praescientia ; provisio ; providentia ;
ire, Caes.
FOKDABLE. a. Vadosus, Liv The river isfordable ; FORESKIRT. s. Vestis sinus, us ; lacinia ; Suet.
amnis vado transitur. To FORESLOW. v.a. See To HINDER, IMPEDE.
FORE. Antiquior prior; Cic.; (anterior, U. Jet.).
. ; To FORESPEAK. v.a. I. To foretell; vatidnari;
FOREARM, s. Lacertus, Cic. ; cubitus, Cels. ; ulna, futura praenuntiare. II. To forbid; rem vetare, or
Virg. prohibere, Cic.
To FOREARM, v. n. Prsemunire, Cic. FORESPENT. a. I. Tired; lassus, Ter.; fessus ; de-
To FOREBODE, v. a. Portendere; significare; prae- fessus ; defatigatus ; Cic. Forespent with walking;
significare ;
Cic. ;
ex prognosticis prjedivinare, or praedi- de via lassus, Plaut., fessus ; itinere defessus, Cic.
eere. II. Past ; see PAST. The ardour of youth is forespent ;
FOREBODER. s. Conjector ; vates ; hariolus ; Cic. ; di- deferbuit adolescentia, Ter. His anger is forespent ;
vinus, Mart. ; (divinator, Jul. Firm.) ; fatidicus, Cic. ira ab eo abscessit, Ter.
FOREBY. prep. Prope, Cic. ; juxta, Nep. ; propter, FOREST, s. Silva ; saltus, fts ; neinus ; Cic A forest
Cic. of tall trees ; silva procera, Cic.
To FORECAST, v. a. and n. Rem ammo agitare, or To FORESTALL, v.a. I. To go before; preeire ; iter
meditari, Cic. ; futura providere, praevidere, or prospi- praecipere, Liv. II. To buy before another in order to
cere ; quid futurum sit providere ; ventura videre, or raise the price; coemere ; (merces coemptas supprimere,
antevidere ; Cic. U. Jet.).
FORECAST, s. Provisio ; providentia ; Cic. ; cogitatum. FORESTALLER. s. Praevalens manceps, Plin. ; mercium
FORECASTLE, s. (Of a ship) prora. ; flagellator ; coemptor ;
Juv.
To FOREDEEM. v. a. Rem ex re conjicere > conjectu- FORESTER, s. I. An inhabitant of a forest; silvicola ;
judicare, prosequi, assequi ; Cic To foredeem wrong ; An ofjicer of the forest ; saltuarius, P. Jet. ; nemoris
conjectura aberrare, Cic. custos.
To FOREDESIGN. v.a. Rem animo agitare, or medi- To FORETASTE. . a. Praegustare, Ov. ; praclibare,
fari, Cic. ; praedestinare, Liv. To foredesign jgreat Stat.
things magna moliri.
; To FORETELL, v. a. Vaticinari, Cic.; praenuntiare;
FOREFATHERS or FOREGOERS. s.pl. Majores. Our futura praedicere.
forefathers i patres majoresquc nostri, Cic. ; avi. FORETELLER, s. Propheta; vates; fatidicus; Cic.;
To FOREFEND. v. a. Avertere, Plaut. ; ante occupare, fatiloquus ; fern., vates, Virg. ;
fatidica.
Cic. God forefend that evil; quod Deus malum aver- To FORETHINK. v.a. aiulw. Meditari; prasmeditari j
tat Cic. ; hoc Deus malum averruncet
! Liv. ! rem animo agitare, or meditari, Cic.
FOREFINGER, s. Digitus index, Hor. FORETHOUGHT, s. Provisio ; providentia ; meditatio ;
To FOREGO, v I. To resign ; re, or de re, de-
. a. praemeditatio ; Cic.
sistere, or discedere, Cic. To forego something; desis- To FORETOKEN, v. a. See To FOREBODE.
tere rem facere, Cic. II. Togo before ; praeire, Liv. ; FORETOKEN. 5. Prognosticum.Cic. ; augurium, Plin.
anteire ; antecedere ; Cic. ; praecedere, Virg. The J. ; significatus, us, Plin.
foregoing year ; annus superior, prior, antecedens, Cic. j FORETEETH. <s. Dentes stomici, Cic. ; incisores,
Liv. ; PTin. Cels.
FOREHEAD. Frons, Cic A man who has a high
.
'
FOREWARD. s. Primum agmen, Caes. ; prima frons,
forehead i fronto, Cic. Brazen forehead ; ferreum os, acies, Liv.
Suet. To FOREWARN, v. a. Praamonere, Cic. ; praemunire.
FOREHEAD-CLOTH, s. Fascia; pittacium; Cels. FORFEIT, s. Fisco bonorum addictio ; bonorum pro-
FOREIGN, a. Peregrinus ; extraneus ; Cic To go scriptio, or sectio ; Cic.
to a foreign land ; peregre abire, Plin. Foreign troops ; ToFORFEIT, v. a. In mulctam incurrere. To forfeit
adventitiaa copiae, Cic. (Speaking of things) ; alienus ; one's credit ; foro cedere ; existimationem perdere.
externus ; Cic What you say is foreign to the subject ; To forfeit the favour or friendship of any one ; gratia
quae dicis extra causam sunt. alicujus excidere.
FOREIGNER, s. Hospes ; hospita ; advena ; alienigena. FORFEITABLE. a. Fisco addiccndus.
To FOREIMAGINE. v.a Toforeimagine great things ; FORFEITED, a. Fisco addictus.
magna animo cogitare, Sail. FORFEITURE, s. Mulcta; mulctatio.
To FOREJUDGE, v. a. Praejudicare, Cic. To FORFEND. v. a. See To FOREFEND.
.To FOREKNOW, v. a. Praescire, Ter. ; prassciscere, FORGE, s. Fabrica, or oflicina, ferraria, Plin.
Virg It is foreknown when he is to go out ; multo in- To FORGE v. a. I. To heat and hammer ; fabre-
telligitur ante quam procedat foras, Plin. facere, Plaut. cudere, Ter. fabricare, Cic
;
To forge ;
FORELAND, s.
Prpmontorium, Cic. ; terras lingua, Liv. gere, Cic. T: forge lies; mendacia struere, Liv.
FORELOCK, s. Cirrus, Varr. III. To counterfeit, see To COUNTERFEIT To Jorge
FOREMAN, s. Prior; primus. deeds; tabulas adulterare, Cic. To forge a writing;
FOREMAST, s. Anticus malus. scriptum depravare, or corrumpere.
FOREMENTIONED. a. Quae supra dixi, or supra scripsi, FORGER, s. One who counterfeits any thing ; archi-
Cic. ; supra dictus,
or memoratus. tectus ;
fabricator ; Cic. Ajorger oj false deeds ; falsa-
FOREMOST, a. Primus. To be foremost in fill dan- rius. A forger of news ; nuntiorum architectus.
gers ; ad omnia pericula princeps esse, Cic. First and FORGERY, s. Commentum.
foremost ; primo ; primum ; Cic. ; principio, Virg. To FORGET, v. n. Kei alicujus, t>r rem, oblivisci,
FORENAMED. a. See FOREMENTIONED. Virg. ;
rei memoriam amittere, or objicere ;
in rei obli-
FORENOON. *. Matutinum tempus, Cic*; pl.,matutinae vionem venire To forget injuries ; nullam contu-
;
Cic.
horas, Plin. It was thus he spent the forenoon ; hoc erat meliae memoriam adhibere, Nep To forget, neglect;
ejusmatutinum, Sen. negligere ; omittere ; praetermittere ;
Cic.
FORENSIC, a. Forensis, Cic. To use forensic expres- FORGETFUL, a. Obliviosus, Cic.
sions; de foro verba arripere, Cic. FORGETFULNESS. s. Oblivio, Cic. Ty forgctfulnest /
To FOREORDAIN, v. a. Fra'destinare, Liv. ex oblivione ; per oblivionem.
134
FORGIVE FORTIETH
To FORGIVE, v. a. Alicui ignoscere, parccrc ;
veniam FORTIETH, a. Quadragesimus, Plin.
dare, or tribuere ; Cic. To forgive a fault ; culpam FORTIFICATION, s. Munitio, Cic. munimentum, Liv. ;
alicui ignoscere, Cic To forgive th-e faults of a friend ; FORTIFIER, s. Bellicorum operum inventor ac ma-
amici peccatis indulgere Forgive him on my account; chinator ; bellicorum ; Liv. operum artifex
sine te exorem hanc illi veniam, Ter. Forgive me if I To FORTIFY', v. a. Firmare
To fortify a fort ; ar-
speak openly ; ignoscas mihi, si libere dixero pace tua ;
cem munire, munitionem firmare, or muhitionibus se-
tlixerim, Cic. ; nolo irascaris, si libere dixero, Phaedr. pire, Cic. ; operibus urbem claudere, Nep.
FORGIVENESS, s. Venia ; remissio. To beg forgive- FORTITUDE, s. Magnanimitas ; fortitudo ; animi mag-
ness ; veniam ab aliquo petere, Cic., orare, or precari, nitudo, or firmitas ; Cic.
Virg., rognre. Ov., aliquem poscere, Virg. To beg for- FORTNIGHT, s. Quatuordecim dies A forlni"ht
giveness for the past ; petere, or poscere, veniam in hence ; intra quindecim dies.
pra;teritum, Tac. I beg forgiveness if I say ; pace tua FORTRESS, s. Arx, Cic.
dicam, or dixerim ; bonatua venia dicam ; mihi iguoscas, FORTUITOUS, a. Fortuitus, Cic. A fortuitous event ;
si dixero ; Cic. fortuitus eventus, us, Plin.
FORK. 5. Furca, Plant. A stable fork; fuscina, FORTUITOUSLY, ad. Fortuito ; casu et fortuitu ; Cic .
Cic. Oven fork ; rutabulum, Col. FORTUNATE, a. Fortunatus ; felix ; Cic To be the
To FORK. a. n. Bifariam findi, Cic. most fortunate of men ; digito ccelurn attingere, Cic Is
FORKED or FORKY. a. Bitidus; bisulcus ; bicornis, there another man as fortunate as I am? ecquis me vivit
Plin A forked foot ; ungula bisulca, Plin. fortunatior ? Ter.
FORLORN, a. I. Forsaken ; ab amicis destitutus ; FORTUNATENKSS. s. Bonus, felix, or, secundus, even-
a Ibrtuna derelictus, Cic. II. Lost; desperatus ; spe tus ; prospera fortuna, Cic. ; fortunatus exitus, us, Cic.
salutis orbatus ; ab omni spe derelictus ; Cic. FORTUNE, s. I. Event; fortuna; fors casus, us; ;
FORM.
s. I. Fashion, f>hae ; forma; figura; ratio ; Cic Good fortune ; fortuna prospera, or secunda, Cic.
modus Cic ; A beast with a human form ; bellua in Ill fortune; fortuna adversa, Cic. Riches; for-
II.
figura hominis ; fera induta forma hominis, Cic. A tuna ; fortunes res ; Cic. To make a fortune ; in multas
form of government ; ratio constitutioque administran- opes crescere, Liv. ; rem amplificare, Cic.
dae reipublicae, Cic. II. Established rule ; formula, FORTUNE-TELLER, s. Chiroscopus fern., coniectrix, ;
Cic. In all the forms ; rite, Cic. To adhere strictly Plaut. ; divina, Plin. ; saga, Cic.
to the formulas constitutes sequi, Cic. II. A FORTY, a.
forms ; Quadraginta. Forty years old ; annos
long seat ; Scaranum, Ov. IV. A class of schoolboys ; quadraginta natus.
Bchola. V. The bed of a hare; cubile ; latibulum ; FORWARD, a. I. Earnest,
eager ; negotii plenus,
Cic. Cic. qui multa satagit, Sen. ; acer ardens
; Cic. ; (er- ; ;
To FORM. Formare
conformare ; figurare
v. a. ; ;
ven s ; fervidus; Liv. II. Early ripe ; preecox prae- ;
informare ; fingere, Cic. To form a plan ; rem medi- coquus; Plin A forward mind; praecox ingenium,
tari, Cic. ; animo aliquid consilii agitare, Liv To form Curt. III. Hasty ;
praeceps, Cic.; praeproperus, Liv.
new plans ; nova consilia versare, Virg. IV. Anterior s anterior, Caes. V. Bold, conjidcnt ;
FORMAL, a. Nirnis exquisitus ; in ostentationem com- confidens.
positus, Liv. Such are the formal terms of the law ; To FORWARD, v. a. Promovere : accelorare ; matu-
IIKC sunt ipsa legis verba What more formal ? quid rare ; Cic To forward an affair ; negotium magna ex
expressius, Cic. parte gerere, Cic. To forward some one ; aliquem ad
FORMALIST, s. Formularum custos, Cic. ; formularius, honores promovere, or provehere, Plin. ; Cic.
Quint. FORWARD or FORWARDS, ad. Ante. To go forward ;
FORMALITY, s. Formula, Cic. According to formali- procedere; progredi ; Cic. To put forward; rem in
ties ; rite. To fail in the formality ; formula excidere, medium proferre ; proponere ; Cic.
Suet. Also, fig. : nimis exquisita urbanitas. FORWARDNESS, s. Praepropera festinatio, Cic. ; ardor ;
FORMALLY, act. Expresse ; conceptis verbis ; Cic. : diligentia ; studium ; alacritas ; Cic. ; confidentia; nimia
rite. sui tiducia, Liv.
FORMATION, Conformatio, Cic.s. Foss. s. Fossa, Cic. ; fovea, Plin.
FOIIMER. a. Antecedens, Cic Former time ; prae- FOSSIL, a. and s. Fossilis, Varr. ; fossitius, Plin.
teritum tempus To judge of the future from the for- To FOSTER, v. a. Alere ; nutrire ; fovere ; Cic. ;
mer times ; Ijutura praeteritis augurari ; Plin. educare ; instituere ; informare To foster virtue in
FORMERLY, ad. Quondam, Cic. ; antiquitus, Caes. ;
the mind oj a child ; pueri animum bonis virtutibus im-
olim, Cic. buere.
FORMIDABLE, a. Forrnidolosus, Cic. fqrmidabilis, ; FOSTER-BROTHER, s. Collactaneus.
Ov A formidable army ; maximus et fortissimus ex- FOSTER-CHILD, s. Alumnus, Cic. ; fern, alumna.
ercitus, us, Cic. FOSTER-DAM, s. Nutrix.
FORMIDABLY, ad. Horrendum in modum ; terribilem FOSTERER, s. Nutritius, Col. ; nutritor, Suet. ; fem.
in modum ; Cic. nutrix.
FORMLESS, Informis, Auct. ad Her. ; rudis, Ov.
a. FOSTER-MOTHER, Nutrix. s.
A formless mass ; rudis indigestaque moles, Ov. FOUL. a. I. Dirty ; immundus, Ter.; spurcus,
FORMULARY, s. Formularum codex. Catull. ; sordidus, Virg. ; fcedus, Tac. ; inquinatus, Cato.
FORMULK. s. Formula. II. Polluted; spurcus; non purus ; impurus ; im-
FORNICATION, s. I. Illicit commerce with an unmar-
pudicus; Cic. III. Wicked; malignus ; malitiosus ;
ried woman; stuprum; (fornicatio.Tertull.) To commit improbus; Cic. Afoul mind; malevolentia suflusus
fornication; scortari. II. (In Scripture) Idolatry; ; animus, Cic The foul spirit; mains daemon. IV.
falsorum numinum cultus, us.
idolatria, liibl. ;
Not lawful ; illicitus; vetitus; prohibitus ; Cic.; im-
To FORSAKE, Deserere ; derelinquere ; desti-
v. a. permissus; nefastus ; Hor. V. Hateful; fastidiosus;
tuere ; Cic. / would rather die than forsake him ; ani- quod movet fastidium ; Hor. ; fcedus ; turpis ; deformis ;
mam rclinquam potius quam ilium deseram, Ter To Cic. VI. Disgraceful; turpis; fcedus; pudendus ;
forsake a cause ; a causa recedere, Cic. To forsake Cic Afoul deed; flagitium ; scelus probrosum, Cic.
one's religion ; religioni suae nuntium remitters ; a fide VII. Coarse; crassus, Virg.; concretus, Cic. Foul
deficere. See also To ABANDON. air ; crassum ccelum crassus et concretus ae'r ; Cic.
;
FORTH, ad. Forward in place or time, abroad. To ponere, Cic. II. To build ; asditicare, Cic. ; exa-dili-
put forth; rem in medium proferre, proponere, jacere ; care, Cacs. ; construere ; exstruere ; Cic. III. To es-
rei mentionem facere ; Cic. To go forth ; exire foras, tablish ; fundare; ponere; instituere; stabilire ; Cic
Ter., foras ex aedibus, Lucr To set forth a book ; li- To found an empire. ; imperium fundare, Cic. To
brum edere, or emittere, in lucem proferre, Quint., vul- found a college ; instituere et dotare collegium, Plin. J.
gare, divulgare, publicare, Plin. J. IV. To melt and cast metals ; metalla liquare, or
YORTH. prep. (With motion) ; foras, Cic. (Without liqnefacere, Cic.
motion) ; foris, Plant. FOUNDED, part. a. I. Established on a basis ; fun-
FORTHCOMING, a Praesto; in procinctu. To be datus, Virg.; stabilitus, Cic. II. Cast; liquatus ; li-
fjrthcoming ; in medio. or in promptu, esse. quetactus ; Cic.
FORTHWITH, ad. Statim ; confestim ; continue ; illico ; FOUNDATION, s. Domus lubstructip, Cic. ; fundatio,
extemplo ; e vertigio ; Cic. Vitr. Foundation of a town ; urbis aedificatio, or con-
K 4
FOUNDER FRANTICLY
stitntio, Cic. From
the foundation of Rome ; ab urbe FRANTICLY. ad. Furiose.
condita ; post urbeni conditam ; Cic. FRANTICNESS. s. Phrenitis, Cels ; phrenesis, JUT.
FOUNDER, s. I. (Of a toitm) ; urbis fundator, Vlrg., FRATERNAL, a. Fraternus, Cic.
conditor, Flor. ; fern, conditrix, Apul. II. (Of an FRATERNALLY, ad. Fraterne, Cic.
hospital); qui patentem pauperibus domum condidit ac FRATERNITY, s. I.
Brotherhood; fraternitas.
donavit. III. A caster ; fundendi, or liquefaciendi, II. Association; pia sodalitas ; sacrum sodalitium.
metalli opifex. FRATRICIDE, s. I. The murderer
of a brother ; fra-
To FOUNDER, v. n. Veils passis submergf, or undis tricida, Cic. II. The murder of a brother f fratrici-
hauriri. dium, Salvian. ; nex fraterna, Hor.
FOUNDERY or FOUNDRY, s. Liquefaciendi raetalli of- FRAUD, s. Fraus ; fallacia ; malus dolus ; Cic. ; malse
ficina. artes, pi., Sail.
FOUNDLING. *. Puer expositus, projectus, or projec- FRAUDFUL. a. Fraudulentus, Cic.
titius, Plaut. FRAUDULENCE or FRAUDULENCY. *. Fraus dolus ; ; fal-
FOUNDRESS, s Foundress of a town; urbis conditrix, lacia; Cic.
Apul. FRAUDULENT, a. Fraudulentus, Cic. ; fallax.
FOUNT or FOUNTAIN, s. Fons, Liv A medicinal FRAUDULENTLY, ad. Dolo malo, Ter. ; dolose, Cic. ;
fount ; medicati fontes, Cels. fraudulenter, Col.
FOUR. a. Quatuor ; quaterni ; Cic Split into four ; FRAY, s, Pugna ; certamen singulare, duorum inter
quadrifidus, Virg. se. (Between two armies) ; proalium, Cic.
FOUR-CORNERED.**. Quadrangulus, Plin. ; tetragonus, To FRAY. v. a. and n. I. To
terrify; territare,
Censor. Ter.; terrere; conterrere ; perterrere ; Cic.; terrefa-
FOURFOLD, a. Quadruplum, Cic. cere; or, terrificare j Virg. ; alicui terrorem injicere,
FOURFOOTED. a. Quadrupes, Cic. orincutere; aliquem timore percellere ; Cic, II. To
FOURSCORE, a. Octaginta, Cic. ; octogeni, Col. wear away by rubbing ; pannum distrahere et textum
FOURSQUARE, at Quadratus quadrangulus ; Plin. ;
solvere Frayed stuff; textum detritum.
FOURTEEN. a Quatuordecim, Cic. FREAK, s. Libido ; animi impetus, us Cic. ;
FOURTEENTH, a. Quartus decimus, Cels. FREAKISH, a. Mutabilis, Hor. ; ingenio varius, Flor. ;
FOURTH, a. Quartus. animi diversus, Tac.
FOURTHLY, ad. Quarto, Cell. FREAKISHLY, ad Repentino animi impetu ; impetu
FOWL. s. I. A bird ; avis, Cic. ; volucris, Ov. ; ales, quodam animi ; Cic,
Plin. II. Poultry; volatile pecus ; conortales aves ; FREAKISHNESS. s. Animus varius.
Col. ;
bestiae volatiles, Cic. FRECKLE, s. i. e. A spot in the skin; pi., lenticulae,
To FOWL. v. n. Aves captare. Cels. ; lentigines, Plin.
FOWLER, s. Auceps, Ter. FRECKLED or FRECKLY. a. Lentiginosus, Val. Max.
Fox. s. I. An animal ; vulpes, Plin. ; vulpecula, FREE. a. I. Not bound or constrained; liber, Cic.
Cic. A fox's cub ; vulpecula, Cic. ; vulpis catulus. / am free to go where I please > mini licet ire quoquo
Of or belonging to a fox ; vulpinus. II. Fig. A sly or libuerit / have my free will ; mihi sunt solutissima
II. Not shackled or impeded; solutus
crafty fellow ; vulpinus animus, Plaut. ; cauta vulpecula, omnia, Cic. ;
Hor. liber expeditus.
;
To befree from, business ; animo va-
FOXGLOVE, s.pl. A plant ; (herba) digitalis. care ; animo vacuo esse et soluto. III. Frank; sin-
FOXLIKE. a, Vulpinus, Plin. cerus ; apertus ; Cic. IV. Licentious f liber Free
FRACTION. *. Fractura, Plin Fractions; numero- speech ; praetextatum verbum, Suet To be loo free; libe-
rum particular. riore licentia frui, Cic. V. Possessing civic immunities
FRACTIONAL, a. Numerorum particulis compositus or rights; liber ; civis To make one free of a city ; alicui
numerus. civitatem largiri, or impertiri, tribuere, Cic., commu-
FRACTIOUS, a. Difficilis ; morosus ; Cic. ; rixosus, nicare, Liv. ; aliquem civem, or in civitatem, asciscere ;
Col. ; jurgiosus, Cell. civitati, or in civitatem, ascribere; civitate donare ; Cic.
FRACTURE, s. Fractura, Cels. VI Free from ; vacuus a re ; carens re . VII
To FRACTURE, v.a. Frangere; confringere ; Cic. A free gift ; munus gratuitum To set free from bond-
To fracture one's head; sibi caput frangere, illidere, age ; e vinculis eximere, Cic.
Plaut. ; cervicem frangere, Cic He has fractured his To FREE. v. a. I. To set slaves at
liberty ; servos
arm in falling; sibi brachium fregit e lapsu, Cic. manumittere ; vindicta liberos facere ; liberare ; Cic. ;
FRAGILE, a. Fragilis, Cic. ; fluxus ; caducus, Cic. donare libertate ; in libertatem vindicare ; Cic To
FRAGILITY, s. Fragilitas, Cic. free from bondage or confinement ; e vinculis eximere ;
FRAGMENT.*. Fragmentum, Cic. ; fragmen, Col Cic. II. To rid from; aliquem re expedire, or sol-
Chosen fragments of an author ; analecta. vere, Cic To free from dangers ; e periculis educere ;
FRAGRANCE or FRAGRANCY. s. Odor i odores, pi. ; aliquem e periculo expedire, Cic., extricare, Ov To
Cic.;odoramentum, Plin. free from prison; e custodia eripere. III. To
FRAGRANT, a. Suaveolens, Cic. ; odorifer ; odora- clear from obstructions ; purgare. IV. To banish;
tus; Plin. pellere ; depellere ; expellere ; ejicere ; or, detrudere ;
FRAGRANTLY, ad. Suaviter, Plin. extrudere ; Cic. V. To exempt; aliquem a re liberare ;
FRAIL, s. A basket made of rushes ; fiscina, Col re, or ex re, eximere ; immunem rei reddere. VI.
A frail offigs ; fiscina ficorum, Cic. To unlock ; aperireCic. ; reserare ; recludere ; Ov.
FRAIL, a. Fragilis; Cic.; caducus Frail health; FREEBOOTER. s. Grassator, Cic. ; latro ; improbus
infirma valetudo, Cic Beauty is frail; fluxa formae erro ; Cic.
gloria, Virg. FREEBOOTING. s. Latrocinatio, Plin.
FRAILTY, s. Fragilitas ; infirmitas ; imbecillitas ; Cic. FREEBORN. a. Ingenuus ; liberalis.
To FRAME, v.a. Componere ; fingere ; effingere FREED, a. Solutus ab re re liber, or liberatus ; Cic. ;
;
To frame one's opinion from another person's ; accom- vacuus re, or ab re. Freed from danger; a periculis
modare suum ad alterius consilium, Cic. ereptus, Cic.
FRAME. *. I. A fabric; fabricatio ; fabrica; mate- FREEDMAN. Libertus, Cic.
s.
riatio ; materiaria structura ; Vitr. Frame to work FREEDOM, s. Libertas To fight for one's freedom ;
upon; fabrilis machina, Order, regularity; dis-
II. de libertate decernere, Cic To recover one's freedom;
positio ; ordo ; ordo et dispositio ; Cic. III. Frame libertatem recuperare. The freedom of a city ; civitas ;
of a picture; tabulae margo. Frame of a window ; civitatis jus.
cancelli fenestrales. IV. Frame of the mind; animi FREE-HEARTED, a. Liberalis ; munificus ; largus, Cic. ;
FRAMER. s.
Opifex ; ; auctor
; coaditor Cic. FREEHOLD, s. Res mancipii, or mancipi (for mancipii),
FRANCHISE, s. Immunitas, Cic.
To FRANCHISE, v. a. Aliquem a re liberare ; re, or FREEHOLDER, s. Fundi liberi possessor ; manceps.
ex re, eximere ; immunem rei reddere. FREELY, ad. Libere; solute; Cic. Too freely ; li-
FRANGILE. a. See FRAGILE. ber ius I like to speak my mind freely ; amo libertatem
FRANK, a. Liber ; apertus ; sincerus ; Cic. ; candidus, loquendi, Cic.
Hor. FREEMAN, s. Civis, Cic.
FRANK, s. I. A sty; suile, Col.; hara, Cic. FREE-MINDED, a. Sine cura ; curis, or omni molestia,
II. A letter which pays no postage ; literae gratis perfe- vacuus ? Cic. v curarum expers, Stat. ; incuriosus om-
rendaj. nium, Tac. ; omnium securus, Plin. J.
To FRANK, v. a. i. e. To exempt from postage; literas FREENESS. s. Loquendi libertas; ingenuitas j animi
gratis perferendas notare, or signare. candor ; liberalis ; largitas Cic. ;
FRANKINCENSE. . Thus, Cic To burn frankin- FREESTONE, s. Saxum sectile ; quadratum ; sectilis
cense ; thus incendere. lapis.
FRANKLY, ad. Libere ; ingenue ; sincere ; aperte ; FHEEWOMAN. s. Civis.
candide ; vere v candide et simpliciter ; Cic. To ^speak To v. a. and n.
FREEZE, Congelare, Ov. ; Plin. ; ge-
frankly ; ut apecte tibi nunc fabuler, Plaut. lari, congelari, Col. ; gelascere, Plin. ; cougelas-
Juv. ;
FRANKNESS. s Loquendi libertas ; ingenuitas ; animi cere, Macrob. ; gelu durari, Cell., adstringi, Ov The
candor ; Cic. sea does not freeze ; mare ingelabile, or incongelabile,
.FRANTIC, a- Phreneticus, Cic est, Cell.
136
FREIGHT FRIENDSHIP
FREIGHT, s. I. The load of a ship ; navis onus. amice et benevole; amanter ; amantissime; studiose ;
j'
II. The money due for transportation of goods ; navis officiose; perofficiose et amanter; Cic. II. Without
conauctio. contention, amicably ; placate ; sedate et placide sine
To FREIGHT, v. a. Navigium instruere, Col., ador-
I
Fi-esh water; dulcis aqua. III. New; recens, Cic. nterpolatorum tabernas. II. Old clothes ; interpo-
Fresh bread ; recens panis. A fresh wound ; crudum lata vestimenta, Laber. Jet.
vulnns, Cels. IV. Newly come; recens; uupcrus ; To FRISK, v. n. Lascivire, Sen.; nunquam quies-
T\A\it Afresh comer ; advena. V. Rud>iy ; rubicim- ccre ; agitare se continue, Cic.
dus, Ov. VI. Not tired ; validus ; vegetus ; vigens ; FRISKER. s. Homo
inconstans, or lascivus.
or, valens ; acer ; Cic, FRITH, s. A
strait ; fretum.
To FRESHEN, v. a. and n. I. To make fresh ; (sal- FRITTER, s. A sort of pastry ; laganum, Hor.; arto-
samenta) aqua dulci iuacerare, Ter. II. To cool; re- laganus, Plin.
frigerare, Cic. ; nimios ardores restinguere, or compes- To FRITTER, v. a. Terere ; minuere.
cere. III. To grow cool. The air freshens ; remittit, FRIVOLOUS, a. Frivolus ; vanus ; futilis ; levis ac nu-
or frangit, se calor, Cic To freshen one's self; .sestum v
itorius ; Cic. A frivolous man; vir exilis, Cic A
levare ; caloris temperare. modum frivolous proof; nugatoria res ad probandum, Cic.
FRESHLY, ad. I. Coolly ; frigidiori coelo, or loco. FRIVOLOUSNESS. s. Futilitas, Cic.
II. Recently ; proxhne, Cic. ; recens, Liv. ; recentis- To FRIZZLE, v. a. i. e. To curl in short curls ; cala-
Sime, Plin. mistro comam inurere, Cic. ; capillum crispare, Plin.
FRESHNESS, Coolness ; frigus.
s. II. Ruddiness.
I. FRO. ad. Retro; retro et a tergo ; retrorsum.
Freshness of youth; vividus oris color; elegantioris FROCK, s. I. A gown for children ; tunica extima ;
mentis agitatio, Cic. To put one in a fret ; alicui sto- FROO. s* Rana, Cic.
machura facere, movere, Cic. ; iram concitare, Ov __ To FROLIC. 5. See FREAK.
be in a fret ; esse in molestiis ; moleste ferre ; discru- FROLIC or FROLICSOME, a. Hilarus, Ter. ; hilaris ;
ciari ;
Cic. laetus, Cic. nugax ; nugator ; joculator ; Cic.
;
To FRET. v. a. Agitare ; jactare ; versare ; corro- To FROLIC, v. n. Nugari jocari Cic. lascivire, Sen. ; ; ;
dere ; alicui iram concitare Cic. ; FROM. prep. I. Denoting motion ; before the proper
To FRET. n. v. Fluctuare, Cic. ; uri ; ringi ; insa- name of a place, is expressed by the ablative, with or
aire ; disci uciars. (usually) without a preposition. Before a common
FRETFUL. a. Morosus difficilis ; Cic. ; tetricus, Col. ; name of place, it is rendered by an ablative, with a, or ab.
To become fretful ; in morositatem odiosam incidere ; To come from town ; ex urbe venire From street
Cic. to street; vicatim, Cic From house to house; per
FRETFULLY, ad. Morose, Cic. domos. From town to town ; per urbes. From
FRETFULNESS. 5. Ira; morositas ; Cic. far ; eminus, Cic I have received letters from my
FRIJTTY. a. Caelatus, Cic. father ; accepi literas a patre meo. II. Before words
FRETWORK or FRET. s. Caslatura, Plin. ; caelamen, of time or age, it is expressed by the ablative, with a, or ab.
Ov. III. After words denoting judgment, opinion, &c., by
FRIABILITY. 5. Rei friabilis natura. ex. To judge from the appearance ; ex vultu judicare,
FRIABLE, a. Friabilis, Plin. putris, Virg. ; Cic. IV. It is usually expressed by a, ab, e, ex, post.
FRIAR. s. Monachus. From head to foot ; ab imis unguibus usque ad verti-
FRIARY. 5. Monasterium ccenobium. ; cem summum, Cic. a capite ad calcem a vertice ad
; ;
FRICASSEE, s. Frixus, or frictus, citms. imos talos Hor From the first to the last; a priino ad
;
To FRICASSEE, v. a Camera frigere, Plin. ultimum. From
that time ; ab illo tempore, Cic
FRICATION or FRICTION, s. Frictio, Cels. ; fricatio, From the day that ; ex eo die quo, Cic From the
Col. ; fricatura, Vitr. cradle ; ab incunabulis, Liv. From his youth ; ab ortu ;
FRIDAY, s. Dies Veneris Good Friday ; sacra Chris- ab infantia ; a prima aetate; a pueritia ; Cic. From
to patienti dies, that moment ; rcpente e vestigio, Cic. ; e vestigio, Plin.
FRIEND, s. Amicus ; familiaris ; necessarius ;
Cic. From henceforth; posthac ; deinceps ; in posterum ;
A sincere faithful friend ; amicus minime fallax,
and Cic. V. Before a participle of the present tense, it is
charus et or fidus ; ex anirno vereque benevolus ;
fidelis, rendered by a gerund in do, with a, ab, or ex ; e. g. ignavi
Cic He is my bi'st friend ; amicior mihi nullus vivit a discendo cito deterrentur, Cic. or, if preceded by a ;
atque is est, Plaut. ; eo nemo devinctior, or conjunctior, verb signifying to hinder or withhold, by an infinitive, or
Hor You know the real friend in the hour of need ; by ne, quo minus, or quin, with a subjunctive e. g. pa- ;
amicus est qui in re dubia juvat, Plaut. ; certus in re in- bula venti domum ferre prohibent, Virg. ; te iniirmitas
certa cernitur, Cic. There are Jew real friend* pauci , valetudinis tua? tenuit quo minus venires, Cic.
amicitiam recte et ex animo colunt, Cic. Friend, fern. ; FRONT, s. Frons, Vitr Front of a building ; a?di-
alirui amicitia juncta ; arnica. ficii frons, Vitr.
To FRIEND or To BEFRIEND, v. a. Alicui favere ; To FRONT, and n.
Contra respondere, Virg.
v. a.
studere; suffragari, Cic. adjumento esse ; aliquem ad- ; To front some one; alicui occurrere aliquem offendere, ;
juvare; Cic To befriend a party; studere partibus, obvium habere ; in aliquem incidere.
Cic. ; tutari partes. FRONTAL, In architecture) fas-
s. Frontale, Liv. ( ;
pruina, Cic. provide wood for fuel ; lignari, Caes The act of fetch-
FROST-BITTEN, Frigore adstrictus, Ov. ; toncre-
a. :
rata, Varr.. adstricta, Mart. ; triste supercilium, Lucr. plenus ; refertus Cic Half-full ; semiplenus Full ;
FROWNINGLY. ad. Fronte obducta, or adstricta ; tristi of meat; cibis refertus Full of life; vivus et spirans ;
supercilio. Cic. Full face ; plenus succi vultus, us, Ter. II,
FROZEN, part. a. Frigore adstrictus, Ov., concretus, Entire, absolute ; summus; perfectus absolutus. Full ;
Mart. ; gelatus, Col. f glacie, or gelu, duratus, Plin. power; summa potestas, or auctoritas, Cic To have
-
;
Ov I am frozen ; frigore astringor, Plin. J. ; obri- full knowledge of an ajfair ; rem percallere, Cic.; cau-
gesco, Cic. satn ad plenum nosse, Asc. Fed.
FRUCTIFEROUS, a. Pomifer, Ov. ; frugifer, Cic. FULL. ad. Perfecte ; absolute ; plene ; cumulate :
To FRUCTIFY, v. a. ( The soil) terram fecundare, abunde Cic. ; ;
Virg. ; terris fecunditatem dare, Cic. ; uberare terras, To FULL. v. a. i.e. To cleanse cloth from its grease ;
Plin. pannos densare, or stipare.
To FRUCTIFY, v.n. Fructum ferre, or reddere, Cic. FULL-BODIED, a. Plenus, Cels. ; obesus corpus obe- ;
Cic. ; parce et frugaliter, Hor. To live frugally ; parce FULL-FED, a. Corpulentior et habitior, Ter. ; bene
et frugaliter vivere, Hor. ctirata cute nitidus., Hor.
FRUIT, s. I. The produce of a tree or plant ; fruc- FULL GROWTH, s. Accretio ; accessio ; Cic.
tus, us, Cic. Fruits of the earth ; fruges, Cic. Fruits FULL-GROWN, a. Adultus.
of trees ; fructus, uum poma ; Cic. fructus arbo- FULLING-MILL, s. Fullonica, Plaut.
; ;
rum, Plin. II. Profit, advantage; fructus, us ; utili- FULLY, ad. Omnino ; plane; penitus ; cumulate j
tas ; emolumentum ; Cic. To reap the fruits of; fruc- Cic. I have satisfied him fully ; ipsi cumulatissime sa-
tus capere; fructum capere, or percipere; Cic.; fructum tisfeci, Cic.
decerpere, Hor., ferre, Cic. FULMINANT, a. Fulminans, Hor.
FRUIT-BEARER, s. Arbor pomifera, or fructifera, Plin., To FULMINATE, v.n. I. To thunder; tonare.
frugifera, Col. ; pomus, Plin. II. tin chymistry) ; fulminare. III. Fig. To ful-
FRUITBEARING. a. Frugifer, Cic. ; pomifer, Ov. minate an excommunication; excommunicatiouis ful-
FRUITERER, s. Pomarius; fern, pom aria. men in aliquem contorquere.
FRUITERY. s. I. A fruit-loft ; pomarium, Plin.; FULMINATION. s. Fulminatio.
cella fructuaria, Col. II. Fruit collectively ; fructus, FULNESS, s. Plenitudo redundatio; abundantia ; af- ;
FUDDLE-CAP or FUDDLER. s. Vinosus, Plaut. ; vino- FUNDAMENT, s. Fundamentum, Cic. sedes, Flin. ;
lentus j ebriosus j Cic. ; vini potor, Plaut. ; vir mult i FUNDAMENTAL, a. Ad fundamenta pertinens.
133
FUNDAMENTAL FUSTINESS
FUNDAMENTAL, s. Fetor Cic.
Leading proposition; fundamen- putor, Cato ; graveolen. FUSTINESS. s. ; ;
FUNEUAL. s. Funus exsequJaa justa, pi. Cic To maleolens ; or, graveolens Plin.
, ; ; ;
FUNERAL, a. Funehris, Cic. ; funereus, Mart. ; (fune- FUTURK. a. Futurus, Cic A future evil ; futurum
rarius, U. Jet.). Funeral oration; mortui laudatio;! atque impendens malum, Cic.
funebris concio; habita in alicujus funere oratio ; Cic. FUTURE or FUTURITY, s. Futurum tempus. To
. Funeral expenses ; libitina, Liv. funeris impensa. foresee the future ; futura prospicere, Cic
;
For the fu-
FUNEREAL, a. Lugubris; luctuosus ; Cic. ; sepulchra- ture ; in posterum deinceps postea posthac. ; ; ;
lis, Ov.
FY. interj.. Apage procul hinc Ter. ! !
To FURNISH, v. a. I. To supply with ; rem alicui GAFF. 5. Harpago, Plaut. ferrea manus, us, Caes. ;
ministrarej subministrare, or suppeditare, re aliquem To hook with the gaff; ferrea manu injecta retinere,
instruere; Cic. II. To fit up ; rebus necessariis in- Cic.
struere, or inunire. To furnish a house ; domum in- To GAG. v. a. Alicui lignum in os inserere.
struere, Cic. To furnish with arms ; armis instruere ; GAG. s. Inditum ori, or insertum in os, lignum.
tegere ' armare ; anna alicui dare, Cic., ministrare, GAGE. s. Pledge; pignus; nota Cic.; signum; ;
in-
Virg. dicium ; Curt.
FURNITURE, s. Supellex ; instrumentum et supellex ; To GAGE. v. a. I. To wager; sponsionem facere,
Cic. Cic. ; pignore certare, or contendere, cum altero, Virg.
FURRED or FURRY, a. Villosus furred coat; A II. To give as a pledge; rem pignerare, Suet.; op-
villosa vestis, Ov. pignerare, Cic. ; pignori dare, Plaut. ; pro pignore tra-
pellita vestis, Propert. ;
FURRIER, s. Pellio, Plaut. dere, Cic.
FURKOW. s. I. A trench made by the plough ; sulcus, To GAGGLE, v. n. Gingrire, Fest.
Varr. II. A
wrinkle; ruga. Sulcus also is used in this GAGGLING, s. Anseris clangor, Flor.
figurative sense, Mart. GAG-TOOTH, s. Brochus dens.
To FURROW, v. a. Humum sulcare, Or. ; agrum GAILY, ad. Hilare ; hilariter ; hilarem in modum ;
exarare, Plin. ; proscindere aratro, Virg. Old age laste ; Quint.
furrows the forehead ; rugis frontem exarat senectus, GAIN. s. LucFum; quaestus, fis ;
emolumentum ;
Hor. ; anni cutem sulcant rugis, Ov. Cic. A shameful gain ; lucrum pudendum, Ov. ; turpe
FURTHER, a. Ulterior, Cic. compendium, Auct. ad Her.
FURTHER, ad. Ultra, Hor To taunt to go further; To GAIN. v. a. I. To make profit ; lucrari lucri- ;
one's safety ; aliquem tueri defendere ; protegere ; Cic. ; victory ; hostem vincere ab hoste viotoriam reportare, ;
FURTHERANCE, s. Progressus, us ; progressio ; Cic. referre, consequi, or adipisci; hostium copias fundere,; e
Or use the verb. prcelio superiorem discedere. To gain over some one to
FURTHERER. 5. Fautor patronus Cic. ; ; one's side ; aliquem sibi adjungere, or devincire; in suas
FURTHERMORE, ad. Prater haac, Plaut. praeterea ; ; partes adducere ad suas partes trahere ; Cic.
;
To gain
insuper ; praeter quod or, praeterquam quod Cic. ; ; the affection of the people ; plebem facere suam, Ter. To
FARTHEST or FURTHERMOST, a. Extremus ultimus. ; gain the affection of some one ; alicujus animum, or amo-
FURTIVE, a. Furtivus, Plaut. clandestinus, Cic. ; rem 'ab aliquo, sibi conciliare, Cic. To gain over a
FURTIVELY, ad. Furtive, Plaut. ; furtim ; clam ; judge ; pretio judicem corrumpere, Cic. To gain time ;
Cic. tempus ducere; rem difterre et procrastinare ; Cic.;
FURUNCLE, s. (With surgeons) ; furunculus, Cels. trahere moram et tempora differre, Ov.
FURY. s. Furor ; impotentis animi effrenatio impetus, ; To GAIN. v. n. To grow rich ; ditescere, Lucr. ;
\is,Cic. PI., Furies, Ihe deities of vengeance ; Furia, divitem fieri, Cic.
Cic. GAINER, s. Cui ludi fortuna favet ; victor.
FURZE, s. A shrub ; genista, Virg. spartum, Liv. ; GAINFUL, a. Quaestuosus , fructuosus ; Cic. ; lucro-
To FUSE. v. a. and n. Metalla liquare, or liquefacere, sus, Plin. ; lucrativus, Quint.
Cic To fuse a statue; ex acre imaginem fundere, GAINFULNESS. s. Lucrum ; quaestus, us ; emolumen-
Plin. ; liquescere ; liquari ; liquefieri. tum; Cic.
FUSEE, s. I. A small firelock ; ferrea fistula lon- GAINLY. ad. Solerter ; Industrie; Cic.; solerti ma-
; (igni.arium, Bud ). II. The spindle of a watch; nu, Tibull.
BSi s, i, m. To GAINSAY, v.a. Alicui contradicere ; repugnare;
FUSIBILITY, s. Rerum natura fundi facilium. adversari; refragari ; Cic.
FUSIULE. a. Quod t'undi, or liquari, potest. GAINSAYER. s. Oblocutor, Plaut. ;
fern, adversatrix,
FUSILIER, s. Miles ferrea fistula longiori armatus; Ter.
(fistulator, Strad.). GAIT. s. Incessus; ingressus, us ; ingressio; Cic.
FUSION, s. Fusura, Plin. GAITEKS. s.pl. Perones, Virg.
FUST. s. I. The body of a column; columnar sea- GALAXY, s. ( In astronomy) orbis lacteus, Cic. ; via ;
pus, or truncus, Vitr.; corpus. II. A strong smell; lactea, Ov. circulus lacteus, Plin.
;
Pliu. xylinum. ; II. Bombastic style; oratio qua? GALL. s. I. The bile ; fel, Cic. Bitter as gall ; frl-
turt?f t ot inflata est, Auct. ad Her. leus, Plin. ;
amaritudo Plaut
II. Rancour ; fel ; An
FUSTIAN, a. Furaidus ; turgidus. author full of gall ; amarulentus scriptor, Cell.
GALL GAPE
'
To GALL. v. a. I. To hurt by fretting the skin ; cu- tare, Sail. ; existimationi labem, Cic., maculam, Liv.,
tem diripere, Ov To gall with stripes / dorsum virgis inferre. II. Any interstice ; interstitium, Macr (/
despoliare, Plaut. II. To tease, to vex ; aliquem an- a book) ; lacuna, Cic.
gere ; spllicitum reddere ; in sollicitudinem adducere ; ToGAPE. v. n. I. To yawn ; oscitari, Plaut. ; os-
Cic. ; aliquem aspere iricessere, Liv. ; lacessere, Cic. citare, Cic. To gape in the air ; stolide et oscitanter
To GALL. v. n. Se macerare, or cruciare, Ter. ; se aspicere. II. To open in fissures ; hiscere ; dehiscere;
aegritudini dedere ; angi animo ; in aegritudinem incidere ; hiare.
angoribus se dedere; Cic. GAPER. *. Qui pscedine laborat.
GALLANT, a. I. Showy, splendid, well dressed; GAPING. *. Oscitatio, Celg Frequent gaping ; os-
magnificus ; splendidus ; bene cultus ; ornatus ; elegans ; cedo, Cell.
Cic. II. Brave; strenuus ; fortis ; Cic. ; acer bello. GAP-TOOTHED, a. Dentium parte minutus.
III. Fine ; eximius ; egregius ; insignis; Cic. IV. GARB. s. Vestis vestitus, us vestimentum Cic. ; ;
gallery; xystum, Vitr. A gallery of paintings ; pina- GARGARISM. t. Liquor quo os colluitur, or faucc-5
cotheca, Vitr. colluuntur.
GALLEY, s. Biremis ; triremis ; quadriremis ; quin- To GARGARIZE. Os, or fauces, colluere, Plin.
v. a.
queremis Cic. ;
GARGLE, s. I. The windpipe; gula ; stomaclms;
GALLEY-SLAVE, s. Remex, Cic. Cic. II. A liquor with which the throat is washed;
GALLIC or GALLICAN. s. Gallicus ; Francicus. liquor quo guttur colluitur.
GALLICISM, s. Propria Gallorum locutio. To GARGLE, v. a. Os, or fauces, coluere, Plin.
GALLING, s. Cuticulae revulsio. To GARGLE, v.n. Suaviter garrire, or canere. (Of
GALLIPOT, s. Onyx, ychis, m. a brook) ; susurrare, Virg. ; levem susurrum edere ; labV
GALL-NUT. *. A fruit ; galla, Col. cum murmure, Ov.
GALLON, s. Congius. GARLAND, s. Sertum ; ex floribus, or florea, corona ;
GALLOON, s. A kind of close lace ; limbus To bind Plaut. ; florida corolla, Cato ; corona nexilis, Sen.
a coat with galloon; vesti limbum assuere. GARLIC, s. A plant; allium, Plin A clove of garlic;
To GALLOP, v.n. Equicursu ferri, Cic. ; vadere ci- allii stica, Col. ; allii nucleus, Plhi.
tato equo, Liv. GARMENT, s. Vestis ; vestitus, fis ; vestimentum ;
GALLOP, s. Equi cursus, us. Full gallop; cursus Cic A rich garment ; pretiosa vestis, Cic.
iucitatior. GARNER, Granarium, Col. horreum, Cic.
s. ;
callidae fraudes, Sen. ; clandestinum callidumque consi- To GASP. v. a. and n. Vix spiritum trahere, Cels. ;
lium, Cic. anhelitum, anhelationem, ducere. To gasp the last
To GAME. v. n. Ludere, Cic. ; ludo operam dare, breath ; animam efflare, Plaut. ; extremum spiritum
Plaut. efflare, or reddere, Cic. To gasp after something ; esse
GAME-COCK, Callus pugnax. s. in rei desiderio, Cic.
GAMESOME, a. Lasciviens, Sen. ; lascivus, Virg. ; GASP. s. Spiritus; anhelitus, us. To the latest gasp ;
lascivibundus, Plaut. usque ad extremum spiritum, Cic.
GAMESOMENESS. s. Lascivia ; hilaritas ; Cic. GASPING, s. Spirandi difficultas, Cels. ; aeger anheli-
GAMESTER, s. I. One who is viciously addicted to tus, us, Virg. ; anhelatio, Plin. ; spiritus angustiaa, Cic.
To GAUGE, v. a. To measure the contents of a vessel; GENIALLY, ad. Naturaliter , natura ; -longruenter na-
virga aestiraatoria dolii modum explorare. turae, Cic.
GAUGE. A measure for a vessel} virga capacitatis
. GENICULATED. a. (Said of plants) ; geniculatus, Cic. :
aestimatoria. Plin.
GAUGEK. s. Doliaris mensor. GENITIVE.*. (A term of grammar.) Genitivus casus,
GAUGING, s. Mensio. us, Quint.
GAUNT, a. Macilentus, Plaut. ; made torridus, Cic. GENIUS, s. I. Natural disposition ; indoles ;
inge-
GAUNTLET, s. An iron glove ; caestus, us, Cic. ; digi-
nium ; natura; Cic He is a great genius; ingenio
lalia ferrea. divino est, Cic. A superior genius ; ingenium capitale,
GAVOT. s. A sort of dance ; saltatio hilaris duobus Ov. II. A good or bad spirit ; genius, Hor.
modis moderata. GENTEEL, a. Comis ; urbanus ; officii plenus ; ele-
GAUZE, s. A sort of thin transparent silk ; textum gans Cic. ;
subtilissimum, or perlucidum ; (nebula linea, Petron.) ; GENTEELLY, ad. Eleganter ; venuste ; polite urbane ; ;
GAYETY or GAIETY, s. I. Cheerfulness; hilaritas, urbanitas morum elegantia.; II. Heathenism; gtn-
Cic. II. Finery, show; fastus, us, Plin. ; ornatus, tilitas, Lact.
6s ; ornamentum ;
Cic. GENTLE, a. Egregia natura prseditus ; genere clams ;
To GAZE. v. a. and n. Contemplari ; considerare ; Liv. ; blandus ; mansuetus ; urbanus ; humanus ; lenis i
Cic. ; quam maxime
attends oculis intueri. comis ; mitis ; clemens.
GAZE. s. Intuitus, us ; oculus. GENTLEMAN, s. Generosus ; vir honestus, honesto loco
GAZEHOUND. s. Vertagus. natus, Cic., or honesto genere, Nep PL, Gentlemen;
GAZEL or GAZELLE, s. Dorcas, Curt. optimates A young gentleman ; adolescens generosus,
GAZETTE, s. Nuntii publici. or ingenuus.
GAZETTEER, a. Publicorum nuntiorum scriptor, or GENTEMANLIKE or GENTLEMANLY, a. Honestus ; li-
GENEALOGICAL, a. Ad generis descriptionem perti- GERM. s. Gemma, Cic. ; oculus ; oculus gemmans ;
uens. Col.
GENEALOGIST, s. Genealogus, Cic. GERMAN, a. I. Related; germanus, Cic. Cousin-
GENEALOGY, s. Stirpium series ; generis descriptio ; german; patrueles fratres, Cic. II. Natural; natu-
(genealogia, Messala Corv.). ralis ; nativus ; simplex ; sincerus ; apertus.
GENERAL, a. I. Not special ; generalis, Cic. ; uni- '.
GERMANDER, s. A plant; trissago chamaedrys Plin. ; ;
"ersalis ; Auct. ad Her. in general ; human! ge- Men GERMANISM, s. An idiom of the German languages
neris universitas, Cic. II. Common, usual ; cousue- propria Germanorum locutio.
tus ; usitatus ; Cic. ; solitus, Virg. To GERMINATE, v. n. Germinare, Plin. ; egerminare ;
GENERAL, s. Chief; dux ; imperator ; Cic. ; praetor, progerminare ; Col.
Nep To be general; exercitui prasesse cum imperio, GERMINATION, s. Germinatio, Col.
Cic. GERUND, s. (In grammar); gerundium.
IN GENERAL, ad. In universum, Plin. ; generatim ; To GESTICULATE, v. n. Gesticulari, Cic.
generaliter See GENERALLY. GESTICULATION, s. Gesticulatio, Suet.
GENERALISSIMO, s. Dux ducum ad quern summa im- ; GESTURE, s. Gestus, us, Cic.
perii respicit ;
Caes. To GESTURE, v. a. Gestum agere, Cic. /
GENERALITY, s. Universitas ; plerique, seque, aque, To GET. v. a. I. To procure, to obtain ; curare f_\ .'' ,
GENERATION, s. Gens ; cognatio ; progenies A VI. To learn ; discere ; memoriae mandare. VII.
generation; a?tas, Cic The generations to come; To induce ; aliquem in, or ad, rem inducere ; impellere j
posteri, Cic. ; nepotes, Virg. '
Cic. VIII. To put ; ponere; collocare. To get a
GENERIC or GENERICAL. a. Quod ad genus pertinet. bad habit ; malam consuetudinem ducere, Sen. To get
GENEROSITY or GENEROUSNESS. s. Magnanimitas ; into debt ; aes alienum contrahere, Cic., suscipere, or con-
animi excelsitas, magnitudo ; generosa virtus ; liberali- flare, Cic. To get together ; coacervare ; collecta cu-
"tas ; munificentia ; largitas ; munifica natura ; Cic. mulare, cohere, colligere, congerere; Cic. ; rerum conge-
GENEROUS, a. Generosus ; magnanimus ; alta mente riem accumulare, Plin To get a wife ; uxorem ducere,
prseditus ;munificus ; beneficus ; largus ; benignus ; Cic. sibi adjungere, Cic., secum matrimonio jungere, Curt.
A generous soul ; magnus et excelsus animus ; vir *To get a fall; alte, or ab alto, cadere, Cic. ; Plin.
altiore animo ; Cic. To GET. v. n. I. To come by accident; casu eve-
GENEROUSLY, ad. Generose, Cic. nire. II. To find a way ; se insinuare. III. To get
GENET, s. A small and well proportioned Spanish away, i.e. to remove ; retrahere se, Catull. ; retro cedere,
horse ; asturco, Plin. ; equus gradarius, Lucil., or tolu- Liv.; abire; abscedere ; or, discedere ; Cic. IV. To
tarius ,Sen. have recourse to; ad aliquean, or ad alicujus opem, con-
141
b (
GETTING GIVE
''A
adeptio; Cic.
"T- 5 Wxstus '
*s '
emolumentum ; gare; pervulgare ; rem palam facereVinlucemproferr
Cic. To give up ; alicui rem, or re cedere Cic
GHASTFUL
;
To ' '
or GHASTLY, a. Tristis ; melancholicus ; give ground; regredi, Cic.; retrogradi, Pli'n 'retro-
Cic. ; hornbihs horrendus. ; cedere ; pedem, or gradum,, referre,, Cic
, Plin Too evf
GHASTLI
GHASTLINESS or GHASTNESS. s. Aspectus terribilis; thanks j alicui gratias, or grates,
truces ocul
ces oculi;
agere Cic P persolvtre
Cic Virg.-To give joy f alicui rem, re/de re, |raSla r |
GHOST. *
- ToThe
I. soul of man ; amma, Cic. spi- congratulari ; Cic. -
To give notice or warning; monere '
i
ng;
To give suck ; lactarl, Varr. ; infantem fact e ale re'
spintum, or animam, Phaedr. ; exhalare vitam, Virg., Cic. ; infanti lac, or mammas,
pra-bere Cic To live
or animam, Ov. II. A spirit; spectrum ; visum ; Cic. ; offence ; alicui injuriam tacere, iuferre afierre
umbra; vana species. To GIVE. v. n. I. To fall en ;
provocare ; laces-
GHOSTLINESS. Jsatura incorporahs, or corporis sere ; insectari ; Plaut. II. To relent,
.soften, to enno
expers. moist ; mitescere. The frcst gives, or thaws : sedatur
GHOSTLY, a.
Corporis expers, Cic. ; incorporalis, vis frigorumVcic'"; mitescu'nf "f?igora,"Hor ""reinittit
Quint. "
ab oirni concretione "~ J ~ --'-- -
inateriae sejunctus, Cic.
I
'
meritas ; inconsiderantia ; Cic. ; pra:cipitatio, Sen. GLADLY, ad. Libenter lubenter haud invite
I
; ; ; Plaut
GIDDY, a. Prop.,vertigmosus. Fig. ; inconsultus ; libenti, volenti, or prolixo, animo Cic. haud gravatim'
; ;
inconsideratus ; inconsiderans ; levis; Cic. ; prsecepsani- Liv.
roi-Tac. GLADSOME, a. Hilaris hilarus
Cic.
; laetus ;
;
GIFT. s. I. A thing gwen ; donum ; GLAIRE. s. Ovi albumen
munus; Cic. < ; albus liquor ; Plin.
Asmallgift; munusculum, Cic. II.
Endowment; GLANCE, s. Oculorum conjectus, us; intuitus us
naturae donum ; munus ; Cic. ; or, dos, Ov. The gift contuitus, us At first elance; primb
; aspectus, us.
of speaking ; dicendi facultas. aspectu,, Cic
GIFTED, a. Re ornatus, instructus, pra?ditus ; Cic. To GLANCE. I.. To shoot a sudden 'ray of
.
Gifted with a rare beauty ; dotatissima forma, Ov. splendour; scintillare, Plin.; scintillas agere, Lucr.
GIG. *. (Birota, sc. rheda, Cod. Theod.) ; currus. II. To strike lightly; stringere, Sen.;
GIGANTIC, a. Giganteus, Ov. perstringere,
Curt.
To GIGGLE, v. n. Cachinnari, Plaut. GLANCINGLY. ad. Leviter; breviter strictim. ;
GIGGLE, s. Cachinnatio, Cic. GLAND, s. Glandula, Cels.
GIGGLER. s. Cachinno, Pers. . GLANDERS, s. A horse's disease; mucus, Catull
a GILD. t/. a.
^Inaurare, Hor.; auro perfundere, |
muccus, Voss, malapituita; excrementum narium Taq!
;
Sen To gild wood; auri bracteas ligno inducere, Plin. GLANDULE, s. (In anatomy); glandula, Cels.
;
GILDER, s. i. e. One who gilds ; inauraudi artifex GLANDULOUS. a. (In anatomy) glandulosus, Col. ;
inaurator ; Inscr. To GLARE, v. n. I. To shine so as to dazzle
GILDING,
s.
thp
Auratura, Quint. eyes; oculos, or oculorum aciem, perstringere, Cic.'-
GILLS, (Of a fish); branchiae, Plin.
s. oculis caliginem offundere, Liv. II. To look fiercely \
GILLIFLOWER. s. A plant and flower ; leucoion or (of the eyes) ; flagrare.
leucoium ; Col. GLARE, s. Flagrantia, Cic.
GILTHEAD. s. A sea-fish; aurat<i, Plin. GLARING, a. Atrox ; flagrans.
GIMLET or GIMBLET. s. A tool; terebella. GLASS, s. Vitrum, Cic. Works of glass ; vitrea,
GIN. s. I. A snare; plagae;
.....,..,>.,
.
r *.. 6 ~. parata?
^
iv.ua insidiaa;
t/u.uvu; feris iijsium:; , I Plin. vitreamina ; Plin. J.
; A glass window ; speculare '
( ferarum decipulum,
pulum, Apul.); laqueus ; transenna ; Plaut. Pla Sen. A ^'
; glass to drink nout tof ; calix ; scyphus Hor
AXWA , .
I
II. AA flilt-in^rl o-nji'V/
dist/lled spirit; sicera, ae,
f
ci/ia-n <n f. . TIT
III. AA sort
i -
^
f I 1
crane with tJiree legs ; capreolus, Col. To GLASS, v. a. To cover with glass ; vitreis lamellis
GINGER, s. Zingiberi ; or, zingibiri. fenestras munire vitreamina fenestris apponere
GINGERBREAD,
;
specu- ;
Aromaticus, or mellitus, panis.
s. lariis fenestras instruere.
GINGERLY, ad. I. Cautiously ; accurate, Ter. GLASS-GRINDER, s. Polio, J. Firm. politor, Cato. ;
II.Nicely i placide; quiete composite. ; GLASSHOUSE. *. Vitri, or vitrorum, offickia.
GINGERNESS. s. 1. Caution ;
cura; diligentia ac- ; CLASSMAN, s. Vitrarius, Sen.
curatio ; studium; Cic. 11. Niceness ; suavitas. GLASS-TRADE, s. Ars fenestris vitreas laminas appo-
To GINGLE. v. n. Tinnire crepitare. ; nendi.
GINGLE. s. Tinnitus, us; crepitus, Cs. A mere GLASS-WARE, s. Vitri, or vitrorum, officina.
gingle of words ; verba inania. GLASSY, a. Vitreus, Ov.
GINGLING. s. Tinnimentum, Plant. : tinnitus us GLAVE. s. Gladius, Cic.
Virg. To GLAZE, v. a. I. To furnish with windows of
GIPSY, s. Saga, Cic.
glass; vitreis lamellis fenestras munire ; vitreamina fe-
To GIKD. v. a. I. To bind round;
cingere ; cir- nestris apponere. II. To overlay with tomething
cumclare; redimere Cic. To gird on a sword; ensem \shining and pellucid;' figlinis nitorcm inducere'; "vau
;
laten accornmodare, Virg. II. To gibe; aliquem argil lacea plumbo illinere
ridere, or irridere. GLAZED-FROST, s. Gelicidium, Col. vitreapruina,.Ov. ;
GIRDER, s. (With builders) ; tignum, Ca?s. GLAZIER, s. Opifex qui fenestris laminas vitreas ap-
GIRDLE, s. Cingulus, Cic. ; cingulum; zona ;
To GIRDLE, v. a. Cingere circumdare Cic. Virg. ponit. GLEAM, s. Nitor. ; ;
;
GIRL. s. Adolescentuhi, Ter.; puella, Cic. vir^o. To GLEAN, v. a. Spicas dereHctas legere. ;
GIRLISHLY, ad. Pueliariter, Plin. J. GLEANER, s. Qui, or quae, spicas derelictas legit ; spi-
GIRTH, s. Cingula, Ov. Col. (Of grapes) ; qui, or qua?, uvas sublegit.
To GIRTH, v. a. (A horse) ; equum cingu'a substrin- cilegus,
GLEANING, s. Spicilegium, Varr. ( Of grapes) ;
gere ; quadrupedem constringere Ter. ; uvarum sublatio, Quint.
To GIVE.v. a. To bestow ; aliquem re, or rem alicui GLEBE, s. Terrenum, Col. j humus, Curt.
GLEE GLUTTONOUSLY
GLEE. s. Laetitia ; gaudium ; Cic. GLUTTONOUSLY, ad. Avide, Ov. gulose, Col. ;
GLEEFUL, a. Hilaris ; hilarus ; laetus; Cic. GNARL. s. Nodus, Col. nodatio, Vitr. ;
Cic. ; oculos distorquere, Hor. o after ; aliquem sequi ; subsequi ; Cic Togo against;
GLOBATED. a. Globosus, Plin. ntercedere rei se interponere; Cic.
; To go ashore ; in
GLOBE, s. Globus, Cic. terram evadere ; exscensionem facere, Liv. To go
GLOBOSE or GLOBOUS. a. Globosus, Plin. astray; aberrare ; in errorem rapi ; de via declinare ;
GLOBOSITY, Forma rotunda, Cic. ; rotunditas ;
s. Cic. To go backwards ; retro ire, Plin To go before ;
Plin Globosity of the earth ; terras globus ; totundus aliquem, or alicui, anteire ; aliquem antevertere ; Cic. ;
terrae ambitus, us ; Cic. alicui praeire, Cell. ; *>r, aliquem praagredi, Varr. ; Suet.
GLOBULE, s. Globulus, Plin. To go between ; intervenire occurrere To go by, ;
GLOOMILY, ad. Obscure, Cic.; maeste; dolenter ; To go from the subject ; a proposito aberiare To go
flebiliter; Cic. into the shade ; ambulare in umbra, Cic. To go near ;
GLOOMY, a. Obscurus, Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; propinquare or, appropinquare; accedere adventare ;
; ;
GLORIOUS, -a. I. Excellent ; gloriosus ; clarus ho- ; ex urbe, exire, excedere, Cic. To go round ; obire ;
norificus ; illustris ; Cic. A glorious death ; gloriosa, ambire; Cic To go to bed; lecto se commendare, Pla\it. ;
clara, praeclara, mors, Cic. II. Haughty; superbus; thalamis se componere, Virg. To go to law ; cum al-
inflatus ; ventosus ;
Cic. ; tumens superbia ;
Phaedr. tero litigare ; litem habere; lite agere ; or, jureconten-
GLORIOUSLY, ad. Egregie ; eximie ; praeclare ; glorio- dere, Cic To go to sea ; navem conscendere, Cic.
fiissime magnificentissime ; Cic
;
To die gloriously ; Go TO. interj. Macte age agedum ( Speaking to
! ! !
houeste decumbere, Cic. ; honesta morte defungi, Curt. several) ; macti agite ; agitedum.
GLORY. Gloria ; laus ; Cic. ; splendor ; claritas ;
4-. GOAD. s. Stimulus incitatio incitamentum ; Cic. ; ;
Plin Vain glory ; falsa et inanis gloria, Cic. ; honoris To GOAD. v. a. Aliquem stimulare stimulare ac ;
Superficial lustre; nitor, Cic.; quo splendor inducitur calx, Cic. meta, Virg. ; extrema linea, or regula, Sen.
;
make sly remarks ; carpere ; vellicare ; Hor. ; dicta, Virg. A he-goat ; caper A she-goat j capra A
aut facta, reprehendere, or exagifare, Cic. III. To em- Wild goat; ibex, Plin.
bellish with superficial lustre; splendorem afferre, in- GOATHERD, s. Caprarius, Varr.
ducere, or addere; polire. GOAT'S-SKIN. s. Uter, Virg.
GLOSSARY, s. Glossarium, Cic. GOATISH, a. Hircinus, Plin.
GLOSSATOR or GLOSSER. s. Verborum interpres. To GOBBLE, v. a. Merum hi se plenibus faucibus in-
GLOSSINESS, s. Nitor, Cic. j laevor ; politura ; Quint. gurgitare, Plin.
GLOSSY, a. Politus ; levis. GOBBLER, Guise deditus, Ter. ; vorax, Cic. ;
s.
GLOVES, s. pi. Djgitalia, Varr. ; manicae, Plin To gulosus, Sen. helluo ; venter vorax ; Ov.
;
put on one's gloves ; manus manicis munire, Plin. GO-BETWEEN, s. Sequester, Plaut. ; (Cic. ; fern., se-
GLOVER, s. Digitalium opifex. questris ; sequestra ; Plaut. ; intercessor, Sen.
To GLOW. v. n. Ardere ; flagrare ; Cic. GOBLET, s. Calix ; poculum ; Cic. ; culullus, Hor.
GLOW. s. Flamma ardor fervor. ; ;
GOBLIN, s. Larva, Plaut. ; pi., lemures, Hor.
GLOWING, a. Ardens candens; flagrans ; ; fervidus ; GOD. s. Deus ; divinum numen ; Cic.
inflammatus ; Cic A glowing coal; candens carbo, GODCHILD, s. Spirituals films, filia, Eccl.
Cic. GODDAUGHTER, s. Spiritualis filia.
GLUTTONOUS, a. Gulae deditus, Ter. ; vorax, Cic. ; GOLD. s. Aurum, Cic. Pure gold ; aurum merum,
gulosus, Sen. ; comessator, Cic. j homo sordidae gulac, Plin.
GOLDBEATER, s. Bracteator, J. Firm.
143
GOLD-DRAWER GOUTY
GOLD-DRAWER. *. Qui aurum ducit in stamina ; qui GOUTY, a. Articularius, Plaut. ; arthr'ticus, Cic. ; qui,
filatim aurum deducit. or qua?, dolores articulorum habet, Cic.
GOLDEN, s. Aureus, Cic A golden statue ; aurea GOWN. s. Talaris, or longa, vestis ; toga ;
Cic. ;
imago ; "signum ex auro solido ; Ov. The golden age ; Quint A night gown or a morning gown ; cyclas,
aurea aetas, Ov. ; aurea saecula, Hor. Propert.; cubicularis vestis.
GOLDFINCH, s. A bird ; scolymus, Plin. ; cinara sil- GOWNED, a. Togatus.
vestris. To GRABBLE, v. a. To grope ; iter praetentare, Ov. ;,
GOLDSMITH, s. Aurifex, Cic The goldsmith's trade ; dubiomanuum conjectu viam investigare, Plin.
aurificis ars. To GRABBLE, v. n. Alterius ad pedes se prosternere.
GOME. s. The black grease of a cart-wheel; curulis GRACE. . I. Beauty ; lepos ; leper; Cic. 1U
axungia. grace ; rusticitas, Ov. ; insulsitas, Cic The three
GONDOLA, s. A sort of boat ; cymba, Cic.; cymbula, Graces ; Gratiae ; Charites. 1 1 . Favour ; gratia ; be-
Plin. neficium ; gratificatio. III. Pardon; venia; gratia.
GONDOLIER, s. Cymbulae rector. IV. Thanks; gratia; grates.
GONFALON or GONFANNON. s. Vexillum. To GRACE, v a. . Rem decorare ;
rei dignitatem af-
GOOD. a. I. Not bad, excellent; bonus; probus ;
ferre ; Cic.
eximius ; egregius xcellens praestans ; Cic A good
; ;
GRACEFUL, a. Comis; suavis urbanus ; ; gratus ; ele-
man ; bonus vir, Ter. A very good man ; "valde bonus gans A graceful air ; comis et blanda facies, Ter. j
homo vir tnultum bonus Cic. ; vir singular! bonitate
; ; benignus vultus. us, Liv.
praeditus A good author ; bonus, excellens, luculen- GRACEFULLY, ad. Venuste eleganter; Cic. ;
tus, auctor, Cic. II. Useful; ad rem, or rei, utilis; GRACEFULNESS, s. Lepos ; lepor venustas ; ; orig
aptus idoneus
; Cic. Good for nothing ; "opera iners,
; dignitas ; Cic. ; gratia, Hor. ; gratia formae.
Plaut.; adnullam rem utilis, Cic.; prorsus inutilis, Phaedr. GRACILE. a. Gracilis; tenuis; exilis.
Good to eat and drink ; esculentus edilis et poculen- ;
GRACILENT. a. Gracilis macileutus. Flaut. strigo- ; ;
tus, Cic. III. Entire; integer; solidus A good sus, Col.; macej, Virg.
hour; hora integra, or solida, Hor. IV. To makcgood; GRACIOUS, a. Misericors; clemens; bonus; bene-
reparare ;
reficere ; redintegrare. ficus ; benignus ; Cic.
GOOD. s. Utilitas ; commodum Cic. The public ;
GRACIOUSLY, ad. Comiter; humaniter; Cic.
good ; ijmblica commoda // is for your good; in rrm GRACIOUSNESS. s. Benevolentia; obsequium; Ter.;
noc tuam est, Plaut. ; hoc tibi bono est est e re tua ; Cic. ; indulgentia, Cic.
To do good to some one ; alicui benigne facere ; alicui GRADATION. *. Gradatio, Auct. ad Her.
commodare ; or, in aliquem beneficia conferre ; de aliquo GRADIENT, a. Nulli certo loco addictus.
beue inereri Cic. ;
GRADUAL, a. Quod per gradus ascendit.
GOOD, interj. Heu eheu ah ! ! ! GRADUAL, s. I. Steps ; gradus, us, Cic. II. A
GOOD. ad. Probe, Ter. bene ; belle; recte ; Cic ;
sort of church book j Graduate.
Very good ; optime, Cic. ; perbene. GRADUALLY, ad. Gradatim, Cic.
GOODLINESS. s. Elegantia pulchritude ; dignitas ; : GRADUATE, s. Qui gradum adeptus est ; graduatus.
forma. To GRADUATE, v. a. I To dignify with a degree
GOOD FRIDAY, Sacra Christo patienti dies.s. in an university ; aliquem ad gradum eft'erre ; gradu do-
II. 'Jo mark with
GOOD-LUCK, s. Felicitas, Cic. ; fortuna; prospera, or nare. decrees; rem in gradus par-
secnnda, fortuna ; fortunatus exitus, us : Cic. tiri gradatim distribuere ; Cic.
;
my good-will ; mihi in vestris commodis augendis animi gold; auri mica, Lucr A grain of sand; arenuia,
benevolentia non defutura est, Cic. Plin. V. The smallest u- eight ; pars drachmae septu-
GOOSE, s. I. A water-fowl anser; Cic A tame
: agesima et secunda. VL Temper ; animi status;
goose; domesticus Goose giblets ; volatilis resegmina. habitus, us ; Cic.
II. A tailor'^ smoothing iron; ferrum messorium. GRAINED or GRAINY, a. Granosus, Plin. ; granU
III. A fool ; stultus fatuus ; ; ineptus ; absurdus ; onustus.
insulsus ;
Cic. GRAMINEOUS, a. Gramineus, Virg. ; herbosus, Ov.
GORE. 5. Sanguis conglobatus, Plin. ^ -<,v\l GRAMMAR. *. Grammatica, Cic. grammatice, Quintl ;
To GORE, v . a. Forare; terebrare; Col.; t.ransfo- To teach grammar to some one ; alicui praecepta.
dere; transfigere. loquendi tradere, Cic.
GORGE, s. Guttur; jugulum ; Cic.; gula, Phaedr. GRAMMAR-SCHOOL, s. Collegium.
To GORGE, v. a. and n. Cibis explere; efi'ercire ;
GRAMMARIAN, s. Grammaticus, Cic.
Plaut. ; saturare, Cic. GRAMMATICAL, a. Grammaticus, Quint.
GORGEOUS, a. Splendidus : lautus ; magnificus ; GRAMMATICALLY, ad. Grammatice, Quint.
Cic. GRANARY, s. Granarium, Col. horreum, Cic. ;
GORMANDIZER or GOURMAND, s. Helluo, Cic. ; gluto, GRANDCHILD, s. Nepos fern, neptis ; Cic. ;
GOSHAWK, s. A hawk of a large kind; accipiter as- GRANDEUR, s. Amplitude dignitas Grandeur of ;
GOVERNESS, s. 4 tutoress ; educatrix. resconcessa; Cic. (In law); muneris publici collatia
GOVERNMENT, s. Administrate
gubernatio ; Cic. ; To GRANT v. a. Concedere; tribuere et concedere;
GOVERNOR, s. Provincial gubernator, or rector; prae- Cic. ; annuere I grant it ; placet mihi ; volo ; annuo ;
fectus, Suet. esto.
GOURD, s. Cucurbita, Plin. GRANTEE, s. Cui aliquid-concessum est.
GOUT. s. Articulorum dolor, Cic. articularis, or ; ar- To GRANULATE. t(. a. In arenulam metalla redigere ;
ticularius, morbus, Plin. j arthritis, Vitr. in grana extenuare.
144
GRANULATE GRAVELFIT
To GRANULATE, In grana extenuari. v. n. G-IAVELPIT. s. Arenaria, , sc. fodina, Cic. ; arenaria,
GRANULATION. 5. Metallorum in grana extenuatio. orum, Vitr.
GRAPE, s. A fruit ; uva To gather grapes ; uvas GHAVKLY. ad. Graviter, Cic To walk gravely;
legere, or decerpere, Col.; Plin. A bunch of grapes ; composite ambulare, Col.
racemus, Virg. GHAVENESS. s. Gravitas, Cic.
GRAPESHOT. s. Scruta ferrea quibus bellica tormenta GRAVER, s. I. An engraver;
scalptor; cselator
instruuntur. Plin. II. The style used in graving ;
cajlum, Varr.
GRAPESTONE. s. Acinum acinus ; granum, Col. ;
GRAVESTONE, s. Lapis sepulchralis.
GRAPHICAL, a. Graphicus, Plin. GRAVING, s. Work done with a graving tool ; scalp-
GRAPHICALLY, ad. Graphice, Plin. tura ; caelatura, Quint.
GRAPNEL, s. I. A small anchor ; parva ancora. GRAVITATION. *. Vis qua corpus ad centrum, or umbi-
II. An iron instrument by which one ship lays hold of licum, terras fertur.
another ; uncus ; harpago ; manus ferrea ; Cajs. To GRAVITV. s. Gravitas, Cic.
throw the grapnel ; navem inuncare, Lucil. GRAVY, s. Succus, Cic Full of gravy ; succidus,
To GRAPPLE, v. n. Manus cum aliquo conserere ;
Plaut. ; succosus, Plin.
ad manus atque ad pugnam venire, Cic. (At sea) ; in- GRAY or GREY. a. I. Dark gray ;
leucophaeus,
jecta manu i'errea in retentam hostium navem transcen- Vitr.; cinereus ; cineraceus ; Plin. A gray horse;
dere, Caes., erumpere, Lucil. equus gilvus. II. White with old age; canescens
To GRAPPLE, v. a. Inuncare, Lucil. ; uncum impin- To grow gray ; canescere, Cic. III. Dark like the
gere, Cic. To grapple a ship ; injecta manu ferrea na- opening or close of day ; obscurus, Virg. j tenebrosus,
vem retinere, or distinere, Cses. ; harpagonas, or asseres, Varr. ; tenebricosus, Cic.
ferreo unco praefixos in navem injicere ; navem uncis fer- GRAY-EYED, a. Caesius.
reis indipisci ; Liv. GRAY-HAIRED, a. Canescens.
GRAPPLE, s. I. A contest; colluctatio. II. An GRAYISH, a. Ad leucophaeum accedens leucophaeo ;
ductili crates; clathri; Col. II. The range of bars GREASY, a. Obesus, Plin. pinguis, Cic. ;
within which fires are made ; focus apud focum crati- ; GREAT, a. Magnus amplus vehemens clarus ; ; ; ;
To GRATE, v. a. and
the attrition re. I. To wear by vehemens, ventus A great man by reason of his
of a rough body ; scalpere, Juv. ; scabere, Plin. ; fricare, virtus and courage ; vir animo et virtute praecellens, Cic.
Plaut. ; confricaro ; radere ; Col. II. To offend by any A great many ; plures ; multi ; plurimi. A great
thing harsh ; lifidere, Plaut. ; offendere, Cic. deal; multum; plurnnum ; maxime A great while;
To GRATE, v.a. I. To furnish with grate-work. diu ; diu multumque.
To grate a window ; fenestram clathrare, Col. II. GREAT, s. To buy or sell in great ; avsrsione, or per
To grate the teeth ; dentibus frendere, Plaut., infren- aversionern, emere, vendere ; U. Jet PI., The great ;
dere, Liv., stridere, Cels. viri principes.
GRATEFUL, a. I. Thankful ; in aliquem gratus ;
To GREATEN. v a..
Aliquid ampliCcare ; dilatare ;
tiam referre ; beneficiorum memorem se pra?bsre ; me- GREATLY, ad. Multum; maxime; magnopere ; ad
morem in bene meritos animum praistare. II. Pleas. modum valde ; vehementer mirum in modum ; Cic.
; ;
memoria ; Cic. A proof of gratitude ; animi grati sig- immitis, Plin Green peas ; pisa novella, or primula.
nifkatio, Cic. With gratitude ; grate, Cic. GREEN, s. I. The colour ; viridis color, Ov A
GRATUITOUS, a. Gratuitus, Cic. ; sine mercede. light green ; smaragdinus ; e viridi pallens Cels. ; rna- ;
GRATUITOUSLY, erf. Gratuito; gratis; Cic. ligne virens A bright green ; acriter viridis. II. A
GRATUITY, s. Gratificatio ; largitio ; munus ; Cic. ; grassy plain; vivus caespes, Hor.
donarium, Val. Max. GREENFINCH, s. A bird; luteola.
GRAVE, a. Gravis, Cic. A grave look; severum su- GREENHOUSE, s. Cella arbustiva, or defendendis a fri-
percilium, Cic To assume a grave look ; severitatem gore arbusculis.
adhibere, Cic. GREENISH, a. Subviridis, Plin. ; viridi color! proxi-
!:. s. The place, in which the dead are deposiled ; mus.
scrobs, Matt To have one foot in the grave ; media jam GREENNESS, s. I. The quality of being green ; her-
morte teneri, Virg. barum frondiumque viriditas, Cic. II. Unripeness;
To GRAVE, v. a. and n. (On brass) in aere insculpere ; ; asperitas, Plin.; viriditas, Cic. III. Freshness; frigus.
in aes incidere
; sere caelare ; aere signare (On gold) ; To GREET, v. a. and n. Salutare ; salutem alicui di-
auro cffingere, Virg. (On saxo insculpere.
stone) ;
cere aliquem salute, or salutem alicui, impertire ; Cic.
;
vultus distortio ; simulatio ; Cic. inanis metus, us A groundless suspicion; minus firm a
To GRIME, v. a. Maculare ; conspUrcare. suspicio, Cic.
GRIMLY, ad. Horribilem, or horrendum, in modum. GROUNDLESSLY. ad. Sine causa immerito. ;
terere, Plin. j pinsere ; contundere Varr. To grind co- ; erigeron; Plin. A threshold; limen, Ter.
II.
lours ; colores terere, Plin. II. To sharpen by rubbing GROUNDWORK, Area, Caes. ; basis, Cic.
s.
on something hard ; cote acuere, Hor. rei aciem exci- ;
GROUP, s. Certa quaedam figurarum compositio ;
GRIPES. .pl. Tormina; torsiones, Cels. ; intestino- To GRUB. v. a. Colendum agrum dumis extricare
rum dolores, Cic. Col.
GRISLY, a. Horribilis ; horrendus ; horrificus ; Cic. GRUB. s. I. A small worm; lumbricus, Cels.
GRIST. s. (Hordeum) molendum. Colum II. A short thick man, (in contempt) ; nanus
GRISTLE, s. Cartilage, Cels. III. Sorrow, grief ; animi aegritudo; maeror ; Cic.
GRISTLY, a. Cartilaginosus, Plin. To GRUB UP. v. a. Exstirpare, Colum. ;
Cic. ; era
GRIT. s. I. Sand ; arena, Vitr. II. Coarse meal; dicare, Varr. ; Ter. ; eflbdire, Cic.
farina crassior. To GRUBBLE. v. n. i.e. To feel in the dark ; attrectare
GRITTY, a. Glareosus, Col. Cic.
GRIZZLE". *. Cinereum, or leucophaeum, tectorium, To GRUDGE, v. a. and n. I. To envy ; alicui in
Vitr. vfdere; aemulari; Cic. II. To murmur, to repine
i
GRIZZLY, a. Ad leucophaeum accedens]; leucophaso inussitare, Liv. III. To be unwilling; abnuere
proximus. recusare ; repudiare ; rejicere ; Cic.
To GROAN, v. n. Gemere ; ingemere ; ingemiscere ;
GRUDGE*, s. Odium vetus tectumque ; odium occultum
Cic. et intimum j caeca et acerba simultas ; Cic A grudge
GROAN or GROANING, s. Gemitus, us, Cic. of conscience ; conscientiae stimulus ; animi morsus, us
GROCER, s, Aromatarius propola, Plin. ; aromatarius. GRUDGINGLY, ad. JEgre ; moleste ; iniquo animo.
GROCERY, s. Omne aromatum genus. GRUEL, s. Polenta, Varr v
GROIN, Inguen, inis, n.
s. GRUFF* a. Tetricus ; rudis ; morosus.
GROOM, s. Agaso, Curt. ; Cic. ; equarius, Solin. GRUFFLY, ad. Aspere^ ; ferociter ; Cic. ; inurbane.
GROOVE, s. Facta in longitudinem incisura ; canalis. GRUFFNESS. *. Asperitas ; acerbitas.
To GROOVE, v. a. Introrsum incidere Grooved ; To GRUMBLE, v. n. Mutire, Ter. ; mussare, Plin. ;
canaliculatus. mussitare, Plaut. ; obmurmurare, Plin.
To GROPE, v. n. and a. Iter praetentare,
x
Ov. ; dubio GRUMBLER, s. Morosus ; quefibundus ; Cic. ; que-
manuum conjectu viam investigare, Plin.. rulus, Curt. ;
Hor.
GROPER. Qui manu explorat viam, Ov.
s. GRUMBLING, s. Querela; conquestio v Cic.; con-
GROSS, a. I. Bulky ; crassus ; amplus ; Cic. II. questus, us, Liv. ; murjmuratio, Sen..; querula, Plin.
Shameful; indecorus, Cic. indecens, Sen. IH. Un-
;
GRUMOUS. a. Grumosus.
refined, coarse; rudis; inurbanus; Cic. IV. Dull; GRUNT, GRUNTING, or GRUNTLING. *. Grunnitus, us,
tardus ; obtusus ;
Cic. Cic. vox porcina, Sen.
;
GROSS, s. I. The main body; agmen. II. The To GRUNT or GRUNTLE. w. (Like a pig) j grunnire, .
business is to watch ; static ; excubiae, Cic. To come To GURGLE, v. n. Susurrare, Virg. ; levem susurrum
qff from guard; de statione decedere, Cic. To stand edere ; labi cum murmure ; Ov.
npon one's guard ; animo excubare, or vigilare, Cic. To GUSH. v. n. Salire, Cic. ; exsilire, Plaut.
GUARDEDLY, ad. Prudenter; Considerate; Cic. GUSH or GUSHING, s. Scatebra, Plin.
GUARDER. s. Custos, Virg. GUSSET. Any thing sewed on, to clo^h in order to .
GUARDIAN, s. I. One who has the care of an orphan ; strengthen it; pannus assutus.
tutor, Cic. ; (testamentarius tutor, U. Jet.). II. One to GUST. s. I. Taste; gustus, us ; gustatus, us
; Cic.
whom the care of any thing is committed ; custos, Virg. II. A violent sudden blast of wind; subitus venti
GUARDIAN, a. Custos. flatus, us A gust of anger; excandescentia, Cic.;
GUARDIANSHIP. s. Tutela, Cic. fervens animus ab ira, Ov.
GUARDSHIP. s. Cura; fides presidium ; Cic. ; tutela, ;
GUSTATION, s. Gustatus, us (degustatio, U. Jet.). ;
To GUESS, v. a. and n. Praesagire ; praesentire ; pree- GUSTY, a. Procellosus, Cic. tempestuosus, Cell. ;
noscere ; conjectura prospicere ; Cic. GUT. s. Intestinum, Cic. ; interaneum ; pi., intera-
GUESS, s. Conjectura, Cic. ; conjectatio, Plin. nea, Plin.; exta. (But exta denotes especially the
GUEST, s. Conviva ; ad coenam invitatus ; Cic. ; hospes, heart, liver, &c.)
Cses. To GUT. v. a. Eviscerare, Virg. ; exenterare, Just. ;
GUEST-CHAMBER, s. Ccenatio, Col. ; ccenaculum, Varr. intestina eximere, Plin. ; also, furari clam eripere, ;
To GUGGLE, v. n. To make a noise as liquor poured subripere, or surripere Cic. ; furto tollere, Virg. ;
out of a bottle that has a narrow neck ; ebulliendo stre- GUTTER, s. Colliquiae, Vitr. canalis ; rivus. Gutter- ;
GUILD, s. I. A
corporation; societas ; ordo ; Cic. , helluari ; Cic.
corpus, Liv. II. A
tax, a tribute ; tributum ; vectigal ; GUZZLER, s. Helluo, Cic.
Cic. GYMNASTICS, s. The art of performing the exercises of
GUILDHALL, s. Basilica. the body ; gymnastica ars, Plaut.
GUILE, s. Fraus ; fallacia; malus dolus; Cic. ; malae GYMNASTIC, a. Gymnasticus.
artes, Sail. GYRE. s. Circulus, Cic.
GUILEFUL, a. Fraudulentus ; vafer ; Cic A guile- To GYVE. v. a. I. To fetter ; alicujus pedes ferro
ful mind ; ingenium tortuosum. Cic. ; animus subdolus compedire, Varr. alicui compedes inducere, or impin-
;
ac versutus, Veil. Paterc. gere, Plaut. II. To shackle; alicui vincula indere,
GUILEFULLY, ad. Fallaciter ; subdole ; veteratorie ;
Ter. ; aliquem in catenas, or in vincula, cpnjicere, Caes.;
Cic. Cic. ; catenis vincire, Ov. onerare vinculis, Val. Max. ;
GUILEFULNESS. s. Fraus ; dolus ; fallacia ; Cic. GYVES, s. pi. Compedes, pi., Cic.
GUILELESS, a. Simplex ; iraudis expers.
GUILELESSLY, ad. Sine fraude, Cic. ; simpliciter et
palam, Suet.
GUILT, s. I. The state of one who has committed a
GULLYHOLE. s. Cloaca, Cic. ; eluvies, Plin. ; colluvi- To HACK. Minute, minutatim, or in minutas
v. a.
aria, Vitr. partes concidere, Cic.; Cato; Lucr. ; minutatim secare,
GULOSITY. s. Ingluvies, Cic. Cic.
To GULP. v. a. Vorare ; glutire ;
Liv. HACKLE, s. Linum depexum, or carminatum. Plin.
GULP, s., Haustus, us. To HACKLE, v. a. Pectere Tinum hamis ferreis, donee
GUM. s. I. A vegetable substance; gummi, ; Cels. omnis membrana decorticetur cannabem pectinare. ;
gummis, Col. II. The fleshy covering of the teeth; HACKNEY, s. I. A pacing horse ; asturco, Plin. ;
II. A
ingiva, Plin. equus gradarius, Lucil., or tolutarius, Sen.
To GUM. v. a. Gummi illinere, oblinere perlinere. hired horse; equus conducticius. III. A hireling;
GUMMY, a. Gummosus, Plin. mercenarius operarius Cic. ; ;
HALM. s. Straw ; palea, Col.; stramentum, Varr. PI AND- BELL. s. Parvum tintinnabulum.
HALO. s. A circle round the sun or moon ; circulus HAND-BILL, s. Scheda, Cic. ; schedula, Plin. ; typis
candore fulgens, Cic. ; corona, Sen. mandata monitio.
HALT. s. i. e. A stop ; mora, Cic. ; statio To makt HANDCUFF, s. Manicae, pi., Virg.
a halt ; subsistere subsidere in via ; Cic.
; To HANDCUFF, v. a. Manicas injicere.
HALT. a. Claudus, Cic. ; mutilus, Caas. ; mutilatus HAND-BREADTH, s. Palmus.
Liv. HANDFUL, s. Manipulus, Plin (Of corn); merges.
To HALT, v. n. I. To limp ; claudicare. II. Tc Plin. (Of wheat) farris pugillus, Plin.
; (Of money):
stop in a march ; subsistere ; sustinere signa ; subsidere aeris pugnus, Sen (Of men) militum parva manus ;
dignum suspendio scelus. II. (Of a horse); capis- HANDILY, ad. Solerter, Industrie, Cic. solerti manu ;
bipartiri is usually found in the participle ; (dimidiare To HANDLE, v.a. I. To touch, feel with the hand .,
Tertull. ; Cicero has the participle dimidiatus). tractare ; attrectare, Cic. ; ma^au tractare, Virg. ; con-
143
HANDLE HARANGUE
trcctare, Col. II. To manage, administer ; adminis- nato el conjuge, Ov To be the happiest of men ; digito
trare gerere.
; (A subject) ; de re disserere, disputare, ccelum attingere, Cic. A happy omen ; omen faustum,
ermonem habere. ill. To treat, use ; tractare To or felix, Ov. A happy memory ; bona, or egregia, me-
andle roughly ; durius tractare, Cic. moria, Cic.
H \NDLE. 5. Manubrium, Cic (Of a vase or cup); HARANGUE, s. Oratio ; concio.
nsa, Col. (Of a plough) ; stiva, Virg. (Of a knife) ; To HARANGUE, v. n. Ad populum dicere ; or oratio-
ultelli capulus, Plin. (Of a sword) ; capulus. (Of a nem habere ; Cic. ; ad populum concionari, Caes. ; con-
ump) ; antlia? manubrium. Fig. ; To make a handle cionem habere.
f a thing ; Occasionem capere. HARANGUEU. s. Concionator, Cic.
HAND-MAID, s. Ancilla, Cic. ; famula, Virg. ;
minis- To HARASS, v. a. Fatigare ; defatigare, Cses. ; labore
ra. Ov. frangere ; vexare ; lassare ; Cic.
HAND-MILL, s. Molae trusatiles, Cell. HARASSER. s. Spoliator, Cic.
HAND-RUL. (Of a staircase) ; clathri. s. HARBINGER, s. Precursor ; antecursor ; prodromus,
HAND-SAW Serrula, Cic. s. Cic. ; praenuntius, Ov.
HANDSEL, s. I. The first act of usinc any thing ; HARBOUR, s. I. An asylum ; asylum ; perfugium ;
tendi primordium. II. The first act of sale ; ven- receptus, us receptaculum refugium, Cic.
j ; ; profugium ;
endi primordium. To take handsel ; mercis primitias diversorium, Cic. II. A port or haven ; portus, us.
mbere. To HARBOUR, and n. Aliquem tecto, or hospitio, v. a.
To HANDSEL, v. a. Uti priore looo. excipere, Ov. , tectum alicui praebere ; accipere ; re-
HANDSOME, a. I. Beautiful with dignity ; elegant, cipere ; habitare diversari Cic. ; ad aliquem confu- ; ;
aceful; pulchep ; formosus ; decorus ; venustus ; spe- gere, perfugere, profugere, refugere.
osus ; bellus ; honestus ; elegans ; forma insignis ; HARBOURAGE, s. Tata static, Virg. ; portus, tis ; per-
ximia pulchritudine praeditus ; iorma nobi'js, praestans, fugium ; asylum ; Cic.
ximius, egregius. II. Generous, noble ; splendidus ; HARBOURLESS. a. Importuosus, Sail.
ngenuus ; liberalis ; aequus. III. Convenient; con- HARD. a. I. Firm, solid; durus, Cic.; edurus,
eniens, Cic. Virg. ; firmus; solidus, Ov. II. Difficult, laborious ;
To HANDSOME, v. a. Ornare exornare decorare ; ; ; Cic. difflcilis ; arduus ; operosus ; laboriosus ; molestus.
HANDSOMELY, ad. Pulchre venuste decore ; ; ; for- III. Painful, grievous; acerbus ; luctuosus ; tris-
dose hones te
;
concinne eleganter ; ornate ; belle ;
; ; tis ; gravis ; iniquus, Cic. IV Very hard ; prae-
jinmode convenienter Cic. ; ; durus, Cic A hard winter ; hiems aspera, dura, or
HANDSOMENESS, s. Pulchritudo ; species ; decor ; perfrigida, Cic.; Ov. Hard of belief; incredulus,
>rma formositas; dignitas venustas, Cic. ; gratia, ; ; Quint. ad credendum segnis, Liv.
; Hard to please ;
lor. ; forma egregia elegantia, Cic. ; morosus difflcilis. Hard to come by ; rarus perrarus.
; ;
HANDY, a. Navus ; solsrs ; indu?trius ; callidus ; ha- victus tenuis. These arc hard times ; annona ingraves-
lis ; promptus ; expeditus sciens: peritus. ; (Of cit, Cic To live a hard life ; parce ac duriter vitam
lings) ; aptus ;
idoneus ; commodus, Cic. agere To speak hard words; lapides loqui, Plaut
HANDY-BLOWS, s. Plagae ;
ictus To come to handy- To make hard ; durare, Col. ; indurare, Plin To grow
lows ; ad manus venire, Cic. hard; durescere, Ci.; indurescere, Col.; obdurescere,
HANDY-WORK, s. Opus mauu le. Varr. ; durari indurari To grow as hard as a stone;
;
amting; peccare digne cruce, Hor. To work hard ; open strenue incumbere. It rains hard ;
To HANG. v. n. Pendere. coelum ruit imbribus, Mart. ; largus imber ccelo demitti-
To HANG BACK. v. n. Regredi, Cic. retrogradi, Plin. ; tur, Virg. To be hard put to it; ad incitas redigi. To
To HANG BY. v. n. Suspendere. press hard on ; Vestigiis instare, or inhserere.
To HANG DOWN. v. n. Flaccescere, Varr. (Before) ;
HARD BY. ad. Prope ; juxta (To the shore) ; secun-
racpendere. (One's head) ; caput demittere. dum ripam, Plaut.
To HANG FROM. v. n. Dependere. HARD BY. prep. Prope ; ad ; apud.
To HANG OVER. v. n. Impendere, imminere. To HARDEN, v. a. and n. Durare, Col. ; indurare,
To HANG LOOSE, v. n. Pendere etultrocitroquejactari. Plin. ; durescere, Cic. ; indurescere, Col. ; obdurescere,
To HANG ONE'S SELF. v. n. Se suspendere laqueo ; Varr. ; durari ; indurari.
bi vitam eripere. Go and hang yourself ; abi hinc in HARD-FAVOURED, z. Ad deformitatem insignis ; na-
nalam crucem, Ter. turae nullis donis.or prsesidiis, instructus, Cic.
To HANG OUT. v. n. Pandere ; extendere ; expandere. HARD-FISTED, a. Avarus ; sordidus ; parcus ; tenax :
( A flag) vexillum erigere, Cic. ; signa proponere, Liv.
;
Cic.
To HANG OVER. v. n. Imminere prominere. ; HARD-FOUGHT, a. Atrox (pugna).
HANGER, s. A short broadsword; culter venatorius, HARD-HEARTED, a. Durus ferreus iniquus immi- ; ; ;
j
To HANKER AFTER, v. n. Exoptare ; rei desiderio rigorously ; dure ; duriter ; aspere ; severe ; acerbe,
ijneri, or flagrare ; cupiditate ardere ; rem sitire, Cic. Cic. ; rigide, Sen.
HAP or HAP-HAZARD. s. Casus ; sors ; fortuna ; alea ; HARD-MOUTHED, a. (Of ahorse'); duri et asperi oris, Ov.
'ic. Good hap ; secunda fortuna ; felicitas. Evil HARDNESS, ; s. Duritia;
Plin.; asperitas ; durities
a/> ; casus adversus ; infortunium ; iniqua fortuna, Cic. duritas ; gravitas ; severitas ; acer-
Cic. ; rigor, Virg. ;
j
To HAP. v. n. Accidere ; evenire ; contingcre ; cadere. bitas ; Cic
immanitas; The hardness of the saevitia,
HAPLESS, a. Miser ; infelix ; in-faustus ; calamito- times; temporis iriiquitas, Curt., atrocitas, Cic.; tem-
is ; funestus, Cic. porum invidia, Plin.
HAPLY, ad. Forte; fortasse, Cic. ; forsan forsitan, ;
HARDS, s. pi. \. e. The refuse or coarser part of flax ;
'irg. fortuna ; casu ; fortuito ; fortuitu, Cic.
; stupa, Liv.
To HAPPEN, v. n. To come ty pass ; contingere ; HARDSHIP, s, Duritia ; durities ; labor ; opera ; cura ;
venire fleri ; cadere ; accidere
; incidere. Whatever ; molestia, Cic Inured to hardship ; laboribus duratus,
ippcns ; utcunque ceciderit quemcunque sors tulerit ; Quint.
isum, Cic To happen on, to fall upon; incidere; HARDWARE, s. Minutse ex a?re vel ferro merces.
jicurrere. HARDWAREMAN. s. Minutarum ex aere vel ferro mer-
HAITILY. ad. Fauste ; prospere ; feliciter. To live cium propola.
'*P1>> 1!> ; bene beateque vivere, PUiut. HARDY, a. Fortis robustus; valens ; ; strenuus ; ani-
I HAPPINESS, s. Felicitas ; fortuna prospera,or secunda, ;
mosus audax, Cic. impavidus, Liv.
; ; ;
laboris patiens,
rtuna
fortunatus exitus, us, Cic.; Sail. ; laboribus duratus, Quint.
HAPPY, a. Beatus; felix; fortunatus, Cic. To be HARE. s. Lepus, Hor A young hare ; lepuscuhis,
\WPy i felicitate uti. Happy in one's family ; felix Cic.
L 3
HAREBRAINED HASH
HAREBRAINED, a. Amens; inconsultus; inconsidera- To HASH. v. a. Minute, minutatim, or in minutag
tus, Cic. ; praeceps animi, Tac. partes, concidere, or secare, Cic.
HAKK. interj. Heus eho ! ! HASH or HASHED MEAT. .
Minutal, Juv. ; cibus in-
HARLEQUIN, s. Mimus planipes, Juv. ; tritus, Phaedr.
HARLOT, s. Scortum ; rneretrix, Cic. ; prostibulum, HASP. s. Fibula, Ov. ; uncinus, Vitr.
Plant. ; prostituta, Sen.
To HASP. v. a. Fibulare, Col. ; uncina retinere.
HARM. s. Damnura ; detrimentum ; incommodum ; HASSOCK. $. Malta, Ov. ; teges, Col. ; storea ; storia,
injuria ; pernicies, Cic.
jactura ;
To keep out of harm's Caes.
; providere ; praecavere, Ter.
HASTE, s. Festinatio Cic.
way ; properatio ; ; properantia.
To HARM. v. a. Damnum, detrimentum, or incom- Sail. ; velocitas, Cic. ; celeritas, Plin. ; ardor ; ciiligen-
modum, inferre nocere Izedere injuriam facere
; ; ; ; tia; studium ; Cic.
malum inurere, Cic. To HASTE or To HASTEN, v. a. and n. Maturate ;
HARMFUL, a. Nocens ; nocuus ; maleficus ; pernicio- accelerare ; properare ; Cic. ; festinare, Ov. ; apprope-
sus, Cic. nocivus, Plin.'
;
rare ; festinationem, or celeritatem, abhibere ; celeritate
HARMFULLY, ad. Damnose, Hor. ; nocenter, Col. uti, Cic.; advolare;,se praecipitare. To hasten one's
HARMLESS, a. Innocens ; innoxius, Cic. death ; mortem alicui maturare, Cic.
HARMLESSLY, ad. Innocenter, Plin. HASTILY, ad. I.
Quickly, nimbly; fegtinanter;
HARMLESSNESS. s. Innocentia, Cic. festine; Cic.; propere, Caes. ; properanter, Lucr. ; ma-
HARMONIC, HARMONICAL, or HARMONIOUS, a. Har- turate ; celerrime ; velociter ; perniciter ; Liv. II.
monicus, Plin. ; musicus, Cic. ; modulatus, Quint. Rashly, precipitately ; prsecipitanter, Lucr. ; incon-
HARMONIOUSLY, ad. Modulate, Cic. ; ad harmoniam; sulte; inconsiderate; temere ; Cic. III. With vehe-
Cic. mence ; vehementer ; ferociter.
HARMONIOUSNESS. s. I. Proportion; congruentia; HASTINESS. *. Celeritas ; properantia ; diligentia; in-
convenientia ; consensus, us$ proportio; compositio ; considerantia ; caucus animi impetus ; animus praeceps ;
Cic. ; symmetria, Plin. II. Musicalness ; harmonia ; or. impotens animi inflammatio ; impatientia, Sen.
concentus, us ; vocum concordia, Cic. HASTINGS, s. pi. Pisa novella, or primula, n. pi.
To HARMONIZE, v. a. I. To make musical ; certa HASTY, a. I. Quick, speedy ;
properus, Plaut. ;
quadam numerorum moderatione astringere, Cic. II. praecox, Plin. ; celer ; promptus ; alacer ; diligens ; prae-
To adjust in Jit proportions; ad modulum exigere; juste ceps. II. Passionate, precipitate; irae impotens ; in
HARPY, s. A fabulous bird; harpyia, Hor. cendi ; a re abhorrere ; averse animo esse.
HARRIDAN, s. A worn-out cart horse ; equus strigosus, HATE. s. Odium malevolentia ; aversus animus,;
HAW. s. i. e. An excrescence in the eye ; glaucoma, minor; detruncatus. II. Hash, precipitate; incon-
Plaut. ; albugo ; oculi nubecula, Plin. sideratusinconsultus, Cic.
j
exscreare, Plaut. III. To hawk about, i.e. to sell HEAD-PIECE, I. Armour for the head ;
s. cassis,
a thing by proclaiming it in the streets ; dorso venales Caas. ; galea, Cic. II. Understanding; judicium. A
merces gestare. good head-piece ; ingenium acre, or acutum, Cic.
HAWK-EYED, a. Valide, or bene, oculatus ; perspicax. HEADSHIP, s. Principatus, us, Cic. ; primatus, us,
HAWKER, s. Circumforaneus propola The trade Varr. ; dignitas ; auctoritas ; potestas ; imperium, Cic.
<tf a hawker ; propolae circumforanei opera. HEADSMAN, Carnifex. s.
HAY. s. Dried grass; fenum, Cic. Late hay; HEAD-STALL. Frontale, Plin.*.
fenum cordum, Col., autumnale, Plin. HEADSTRONG, Capito, Plaut. ; pervicax, Cic. ;
a.
HAYCOCK, s. Feni meta, Col To make hay-cocks ; cerebrosus, Hor. ; pertinax, Cic. ; obstinatus, Liv.
fenum in metas exstruere. HEADY, a. Violentus ; vehemens, Cic. ; impetu-
HAY-HARVEST, s. Fenisicium ; fenisicia, Varr. osus, Plin. ; irae impotens ; in iram prseceps, Liv.
HAY-LOFT, s. Fenile, Col. To HEAL. v. a. and n. Sanare ; sanum facere ; me-
HAYMAKER.
*. Qui fenum insolandum movet, deri ; morbum tollere ; remedium adhibere ; medicinam
HAY-MARKET, s. Forum fenile. afferre ; placare ; lenire ; mitigare ; convalescere, Cic. ;
HAYRICK or HAYSTACK, s. Feni meta major, or sanescere, Col. ; ad sanitatem venire, Cels. To heal
cumulus, Plin. To make hayricks ; fenum exstruere up ; coalescere, Plin.
in metas majores, or cumulos, Col. HEALER, s. Medicus.
HAZARD, s. ; casus ; fortuna ; alea ; discrimen ;
Sors HEALING, a. Quod sanitati restituit ; salutaris ; salu-
periculum ; fortuitus eventus, us To run the hazard bris ; pacificus, Cic.
of a battle ; fortunam belli tentare, Sail, HEALTH.*. Valetudo, Cic. Good health; sanitas ;
To HAZARD, v. a. Fortunae committere, Cic. ; aleam valetudo Integra, secunda, or prospera, Cic. Bad
incertam adire, Sen To hazard all ; omnia periclitari, health ; invaletudo ; valetudo teuuis, or incpmmoda.
Cic. ; periculum omnesubire, Hor. ; aleam omnem jacere, To be in good health ; bene, or recte, valere ; integra esse
Suet. valetudine, Cic. To drink to one's health ; alicui pro-
HAZARDABLE. a. Quod in discrimen venire potest. pinare, Cic.
HAZARDER. s. Qui periclitatur. HEALTHFUL, a. Sanus ; bene valens ; validus ; in-
HAZARDOUS, a. I, Bold, venturesome; audens, teger ; salutaris; salubris, Cic.
Tac. ; audax incautus, Liv. periculosus.
;
II. Dan- ; HEALTHFULLY, ad. Integre; salubriter; salutariter,
gerous ; lubricus ; periculosae aleae plenus, Hor. Cic.
HAZARDOUSLY, ad. Periculose. HEALTHFULNESS. s. Salubritas, Cic.
HAZE. s. Fog, mist; nebula, Flin. HEALTHILY, ad. Salubriter.
To HAZE. v. Caligare, Col. ; nubilare, Varr.
n. HEALTHINESS, s. Sanitas.
HAZEL.*. The nut-tree; corylus, Virg. HEALTHLESS, a. Morbosus, Catull. ; valetudinarius,
HAZEL or HAZELLY, a. Colurnus, Virg. Cels. ; qui infirma, tenui, or incommoda, valetudine est,
HAZEL-NUT, s, A fruit ; nux Avellana. Cic.
HAZEL-WOOD, s. Coryletum, Ov. HEALTHSOME, s. Sanus ;
salutaris ; salubris, Cic.
HAZY. a. Nebulosus ; caliginosus, Cic. ; nubilus, HEALTHY, ad. Sanus ; integer ; salutaris ; salubris,
Plin. ; obscurus. validus, Cic.
HE. pron. Ille ; is ; hie ; iste. Himself; ipse. HEAP. s. Acervus, Cic. ; cumulus, Liv. ; congeries,
HEAD. s. I. The part of an animal that contains Pliu. coacervatio; strues; copia; vis; Cic. ; L'y heaps ;
*he brain; caput. The front of the head; frons acervatim, Col.; cumulatim, Varr. Heap of various
The back of the head ; occipitium, Cato ; occiput, Pers. things ; farrago, Juv.
;
-aversa pars capitis, Plin. II. A leader; dux; prin- To HEAP. v. a. Acervatim accumulare, Lucr. ; coa-
eps; imperator; praefectus The heads of a nation cervare; acervos construere ; aggerere; Cic. ; acervare,
primores ;proceres, Hor Crowned heads ; terrarum Plin. cunmlare, Cic. ;
membrum. IV. Source; fons ; origo ; principium To HEAR. v. a. and n. Audire ; auribus excipere ;
Cic. V, Top ; summa pars vertex culmen; auscultare percipere comprehendere ; intelligere cer-
; ; ; ;
;icumen; caput. (Of a bed) ; cervical. Plin. ; pulvinus tior fieri, Cic To hear a suit ; de re cognoscere. To
Cic (Of a skip) prora, Cic. (Of a spear) ; mucro hear imperfectly ; inaudire ; aures hebetes habere, Cic.
;
Cic.; cuspis, Virg. (Of a book) ; libri frons. The Let me hear from you ; ad me scribas, velim, Cic.
head of an army ; exercitiis frons, Tac. ; primum HEARER, s. Auditor; audiens, Cic. A crowd of
agmen. VI. A head of hair ; coma; caesaries; hearers; ccetus, us consessus, us ; or, concio frequens ; ;
head of hair ; decora caesaries. A clear head ; inge- HEARING, s. Auditus, us; audiendi sensus, us ; audi-
nium acre, or sagax, To cut off the head ; alicui tio; audientia, Cic. A favourable hearing} benignitas
caput ebtruncare, Liv. Condemned to lose one's head ; in audiendo To grant a hearing ; copiam fandi dare,
i
capite damnatus He has a sound head; incolumi Virg. To lose one's hearing; obsurdescere, Cic.
i
It
capite est, Hor An empty head; vacuum cerebro was said in my hearing; audivi dici, Cic.
caput, Plaut. ; vacuus vertex, Hor. His head is turned To HEARKEN, v. n. Audire ; auscultare ; aures dare,
by prosperity ; fortuna dulci ebrius est, Hor To lake or praebere, Cic. aurem admovere, Plaut To hearken ;
into one's head ; rem sibi in animum inducere, Cic to one's counsels ; alicui morem gerere, Cic.
To put into one's head; aliquem ad rem instigare, or im- HEARKENER. s. Auditor ; auscultator, Cic.
pellere. To be over head and ears in debt ; aere HEARSAY, s. Auditio, Cic / know only by hearsay ;
alieno obrutum esse, Cic. To tax by the head ; tributum nihil prseter auditum habeo, Cic.
in singula capita imponere, Cic. To lay their heads HEARSE, s. Currus mortuis efferendis accommodatus.
together ; inter se capita conferre, Cic. ; Liv. To bring Hearse-cloth ; pannus funebris.
to a head ; pus movere, exprimere ; exsaniare, Cels HEART, s. I. The source of vital motion ; cor.
To bring a thing to a head ; rem ad umbilicum perducere. II. The vital part ; substantia. III. The inner part c*
To get ahead [of others ; aliis superiorem esse. To a thing ; pars media The heart of the city ; media urbs ;
give the head to a horse ; equum perrnittere. It is clean intima urbis pars, Cic. ; urbis sinus. Sail. Jw the heart
gone out of my head ; mihi ista exciderunt, Cic. Don't of the empire ; in gremio imperii, Cic The heart of a,
trouble your head ; noli laborare, Cic. tree; arboris medulla, Plin. IV. Courage, spirit ; ani-
To HEAD, v a. To lead ; prseesso ; esse cum imperio ; mus ; magnunimitas animi maguitudo,.or excelsitas Cic.
.
;
151 L 4
HE ART. ACHE HEATHENISH
V. Affection ; animus voluntas ; studium ; animi in- ;
HEATHENISH, a. I. Belonging to the Gentiles ; fal
clinatio, or propensio, Cic. VI. *- My heart beats ; cor sorum numinum cultui addictus. II.
Savage; saevus ;
micat, salit, Ov. ; Plin. It goes to my heart; illud me barbarus ; ferus ; immanis ; immitis ; crudehs, Cic.
urit, augit, excruciat, Cic. A kind heart ; benignitas. HEATHENISM. *. (Gentilitas, Lact.) ; inanium deorum
A bad heart ; malus animus, Ter A heart of stone ; ho- cultus, us.
mo durus ac ferreus, Cic With all my heart ; libenter ;
HEATHY, a. Ericeus.
libenti animo ; summo studio ; summa voluntate ; toto HEATING. *. Calefactus, us, Plin.
aniino, or pectore To gain the heart ; animum ailicere, To HEAVE, v. o.-Tollere ; extollere, Cic. ; in sublime
Cic. An open heart ; apertus animus ; apertum pectus ; levare, Plin. ; erigere To heave a deep sigh ; suspi-
animi candor, Cic To open one's heart ; alicui se totum rium ex imo corde trahere, Ov. To heave overboard}
patefacere ; intimos animi sensus aperire, Cic. To take in mare abjicere, Cic.
heart ; animum erigere, Cic. To learn by heart ; rem To HEAVE, v. n. Palpitare, Cic. ; micare, Ov. ; salire,
ediscere, memorise mandare. To know by heart; me- Plaut. ; tumescere ; tumere, Virg. ; turgescere, Cels. ;
moria tenere, Cic To say by heart ; memoriter reci- jactari.
tare, Cic. To set one's heart on a thing ; rem exoptare, HEAVEN, s. Ccelum ; ccelitum domicilium ; beatorum
or sitire ; rei desiderio flagrare, or ardere, Cic. To be sedes ; aer.
out of heart ; animo cadere. or concidere, Cic To put HEAVEN-BORN, a.
Ccelestis ; divinus, Cic.
out of heart ; animum frangere, Liv To have one's HEAVEN. BRED. s. Ccelestis.
heart's wish ; optata consequi, Cic. ; votis potiri, Ov HEAVENLY, a. Ccelestis ; divinus. Heavenly Icings j
'To have the heart to do a thing; audere. To take to coalites ; ccelestes ; beatorum ccetus, Cic.
heart ; aegre, graviter, or iniquo animo, ferre, Cic. HEAVENLY, ad. Divine ; divinitus, Cic.
HEART-ACHE, s. Ccrdis dolor ; angor ; maestitia HEAVENWARDS, ad. Ccelum versus ; in astra.
Subject to heart-ache ; cardiacus, Juv. HEAVILY, ad. I. With great ponderousness ; gra-
HEART-APPALLING, a. Quod animum frangit ; moles- viter. II. Slowly, tardily ; lente ; tarde ; lento gradu,
tus ; luctuosus. Cic. ; tardo passu, Ov. ; (languide, Petron.). 111. Sor-
HEART-BREAKING or HEART-BREAK, s. Cordolium, rowfully; macste; aegre. IV. Vehemently ; graviter.
Plaut. To complain heavily ; de re graviter conqueri.
HEART-BREAKING, a. Luctuosus ; acerbus ; gravis ;
HEAVINESS, s. I. Ponderousness, weight ; gravitas ;
152
HEEDLESSLY HELPLESS
negligens, Cic. ; indiligens, Ter. ; minime attentus ; HELPLESS, a. Opis egens ; opis indigus ; in quo nihil
inuonsiderans ; Cic. opis est ; destitutus ; inops, Cic.
HEEDLESSLY, ad. Inconsiderate ; inconsulte : temere ; HELTER-SKELTER, ad. Confuse; permiste pertur- ;
qu d cibi alicui porrigere, Cic. To help the poor ; indi- HERD. *. I. A number of beasts together ; pecus ;
gentibus benigne facere, Cic God help you ! adsit tibi grex armentum.
;
II. A company of men, (in con-
Deus To help with money; acre suo aliquem levare tempt) hominum turba, frequentia, grex, examen,
;
To offer to help ; prassto esse alicui, Cic. To help out of colltfvies, chorus, Cic.
trouble ; expedire ; extricare ; extrahere ex impedito, To HERD. v. n. I. To run in companies ; gregatim
HELPER, s. Adjutor ; f[em. adjutrix ; Cic. ; auxiliator, HEREAFTER, ad. In posterum ; postea ; posthaec ; de-
Quint.; adjutans, Ter. ; opUulau* - -
inceps; olim, Cic.
HELPED, a. Adjutus. HEREAFTER, s. Vitae consequents status, Cic.
HELPFUL. . Utilis ; salutaris ;
officiosus ;
ad feren- HEREAT. ad. At this ; ex hoc; inde.
dam opem promptus, Cic. HEREBELOW. ad. Inferius, Ov.
HEREBY HIEROGLYPHICAL
HEREBY, ad. Hac ; istac ; ex hoc ; hinc ; inde : ita ;
HIEROGLYPHICAL. a. Hieroglyphicus.
ideo, Cic. HIEROPHANT. s. A high priest; hierophantes, Nep. ;
HEREDITAMENT, s. Hereditas, Cic. pontifex, Cic.
HEREDITARY, a. Hereditarily, Cic. ; avitus, Liv. To HIGGLE, v. n. I. To chaffer; sordide rsercart.
HEREDITARILY, ad. Hereditariojure. II. To resell; (revendere, L'lp.) res minoris emptas ;
HEHEFKOM. ad. Hinc ; inde ex hoc. ; plusculo divendere.
HEREIN, ad. In hac re ; in hoc. HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY, ad. per- Confuse; permiste ;
HEREOUT, ad. Procul hinc. editus; praecelsus ; eminens; procerus. A high tree;
HERESIARCH. s. Hzeresis architectus. arbor procera. II. Elevated in rank or condition;
HERESY, s. Hseresis. amplissimus clarus. 111. Difficult ; difficilis.
;
HKRETICALLY. ad. More haDreticorum. lustris ; nobilis High-born; claro, or nobili loco, or
HERETO, ad. Hue ; usque ; adhuc, Ter. ; hue usque, genere, natus High birth ; clarum genus High re-
Plin. putation; magnum nomen, Cic. VI. Capital, great ;
HERETOFORE, ad. Glim abhinc ; antea ; antehac ; ; praestantissimus ; summus elatus, Cic. VII __ High ;
quondam, Cic. antiquitus, Caes. ; treason; perduellionis crimen. The high altar ; ara
HEREUNTO, ad. Hue usque ad hoc. ; templi maxima A high price ; pretium maximum
HEREUPON, ad. Hinc; super haec. At high noon ; meridie ipso, Ter. High-sauced food ;
HEREWITH, ad. Hoc. sapons acuti cibus, Plin __ A high colour ; coloratior,
HERITAGE, s. Hereditas, Cic. Cels A high spirit ; inflatus et tumens animus, Cic.
HERMETIC or HERMETICAL. a. (Hermeticus). The high sea ; altum, Cic. ; pelagus, Sen. High,
HERMETICALLY, ad. (Hermetice). (of ground) ; superior. In a high tone of voice;
HERMIT, s. An anchorite ; solitarius ; solitudinis in- voce contenta, or summa, Cic. A high pulse ; pul-
cola ; eremi cultor. sus venae citatus. A high wind; ventus vehemens,
HERMITAGE, s. Cell of a hermit; hominis solitarii Cic.
cella domus semota.
;
HIGH. ad. Alte sublime in altum __ From on high ; ; ;
HERNIA, s. (With surgeons) hernia; ramex, Cels. e sublime; desuper Ca?s On high; sursutn, Cic __ To
; ;
One who has hernia ; ramicosus, Plin. herniosus, feed high ; laute, or opipare, epulari, Cic. To carry ;
HERS. pron. pass* Sua ; ejus Herself ; ipsa By gu'age ; pl., ; sesquipedalia verba, Hor.
pi., ampullae ^
herself; sola. HIGH-FLYING, a. Praeposterus, Cic.
HESITANCY, j. Dubitatio ; dubium ; Cic. ; incertum, HIGH -HE APED. a. Congest us ; constructus ; coaoer-
Tac. ; hsesitantia, Cic. vatus, Cic.
To HESITATE, Haesitare ; haerere ; animi pen-
v. n. HIGH-HUNG, a. Alte suspensus.
dere, Cic. ; animo fluctuare, Liv. ; in ambiguo esse, HIGH METTLED, o. Ferox ; acer; exaultans.
Tac. ; dubitare ; dubitatione aestuare ; Cic. HIGH-MINDED, a. Superbus ; arrogans ; ainbitiosus,
HESITATION.*. Dubium; dubitatio; Cic.; incertum, Cic. A high-minded man; vir magnus et altus, Cic.
Tac. (In speaking) ; haesitantia, Cic. Without hesi- HIGH-RED, a. Rubicundior ; ruberrimus.
tation baud cunctanter, Liv.
; HIGH-SEASONED, a. Saporis acuti, Plin.
HETEROCLITE or HETEROCLITICAL. a. Heteroclitus. HIGH-SPIRITED, a. Ammosus ; acer ; ferox ; audax,
HETERODOX, a. A Catholica fide alienus, or abhor- Cic. ; projectus ad audendum, Tac.
rens ; heterodoxus. HIGH-STOMACHED, a. Pertinax; pervicax; Cic
HETEROGENEITY, s. Generis dissimilitude. stinatus, Liv.
HETEROGENEOUS, a. Genere dissimilis. HIGH-VICED, a. Nequissimus, Cic.
To HEW. f. a. Csedere ; secare ; incidere ; rese- HIGH-WROUGHT, a. Elaboratus ; mirabili opere per-
care ; concidere, Cic. To hew down ; desecare ; ex- fectus ; limatus, Cic.
scindere ; affligere. HIGHLAND, s. Regio montosa, Cic.
HEWER, s. Sector. A hewer of stone ; lapicida. HIGHLANDER, s. Montanus, Caes. monticola. Ov. ;
HEXAGONAL, a. Sexangulus, Plin. ; hexagonus, Col, HIGHLY, ad. I. With elevation alte sublimiter. ; ;
HEY. interj. Ah! heu hei hem ! ! ! hementer admodum ;To think highly of a person f
HEYDAY, interj. Ah heu eheu ohe ehem hem f ! ! ! ! !
aliquem maximi facere, Ter.
HEYDAY, s. Hilaritas, Cic. The heyday of youth ; HIGHMOST. a. Altissimus editissimus superior, Cic. ; ;
HIDE. s. Pellis, Ov. ; cutis, Plin. ; pellicula ; cqrium, Liv. A little hill; colliculus, Cic.
Plin. ; tergus. HILLOCK, s. Colliculus, Cic. ; collis paulum e planitie
HIDE-AND-SEEK, Andabata? vestigatoris ludicrum.
s. editus, Cses.
HIDEBOUND, a. Niggardly; ad rem suam atten-
I. HILLY, a. Clivosus, Col. ; montosus, Cic. ; monta-
tior ; parcus. II. Harsh, untr actable ; in- nus, Plin.
sprdidus ;
tractabilis ; asper ; indocilis, Cic. HILT. The handle of a sword ; gladii capulus,
s. I.
HIDEOUS, a. Horridus ; ad deformitatem insignis ; Plin. II. Handle of any thing ; manubrium, Cic.
terribilis ; horrificus : horrendus; horribilis, Cic. HIM. pron. s. Himself ; ipse By himself ; per se.
HIDEOUSLY, ad. Horrendum in modum ; horride; HIND. s. I. The she to a stag ; cerva. II. A pea-
Cic. ; deformiter, Quint. sant, boor; rusticus; agrestis. III. A servant ; ser-
HIDER. s. Occcdtator, Cic. ; celator, Lucr. vus.
HIDING-PLACE, s. Latebra ; latibulum occultator lo- ; HIND or HINDER, a. Posterior, Cic. The hinder
cus, Cic. ; abditum, Plin. part of the head ; occiput ; aversa pars capitis, Plin.: (of
To HIE. v a. Festinare, Ov. ; approperare ; feslina-
. a ship) ; puppis, Cic.
tionem adhibere eeleritate uti, Cic. advolare.
; ; To HINDER. v. a. Impedire ; prohibere ; impedimen-
HIERARCHICAL, a. Hierarchicus. to esse ;
arcere ; ofcstruere ; intercludere ; turbare : -lis-
HIERARCHY, s. Hierarchia. turoare ; incommodo esse ; obstare ; interpellare ; avo-
HIEROGLYPH or HIEROGLYPHIC, s. Symbolum hiero- care, Cic To hinder one's seeing; luminibus altcrius
glyphicum. officere, Liv. What hinders ~from f quid obstat quo-
HltfDERANCE HOARDER
minus? quid vetat ne ? 7 do not hinder; nulla per hoard up money; opes exaggerare, Phaedr. ; divitiaa
me mora est, Ter. congerere, Juv.
HINDERANCE. s. Impedimentum ; mora, Cic. obsta- ; HOARDER, s. Opum accumulator, Tac.
culum, Plaut. HOAR-FROST, s. Pruina, Cic.
HINDERER. i. Interpellator, Cic. ; qui prohibet, HOARINESS. s. Albitudo, Plaut. ; albor, Varr. ; cani-
&c. tudo, Plaut. ; canities, Virg.
HINDERMOST or HINDMOST, a. Ultimus ; extremus ;
HOARSE, a. Raucus, Cic A little hoarse; subrau-
postremus. cus, Cic. To grow hoarse; ravim contrahere, Cels.;
HINGE, s. I. (Ofadoor) ; cardo. II. (Ofabox); raucum fieri ! (with bawling) ; ravire, Plaut.
commissura, Cic. III. A principal point ; rei summa, HOARSELY, ad. Raucum, Ov. ; rauca, n. pi., Virg.
caput; id in quo cardo rei vertitur, Cic. IV. A prin- HOARSENESS, s. Ravis, Plaut. ; raucitas, Plin. ; Cels.
ciple ; principium; fundamentum, Cic. V To put HOARY, a, Albus ; albidus ; exalbidus, Cic. ; albens,
one off one's hinges; mentem e sua sede et statu di- Plin.; canus. To grow hoary ; canescere ; albescere ;
movere, Cic. subalbicare, Varr.
To HINT. v. a. Suggei-ere ; subjicere ; insinuare ; HOAX. s. A deception ; fallacia ; fraus ; dolus ; captio ;
significare, Cic.; submonere, Ter To hint at; obiter ludificatio, Cic.
rem innuere, Cic. To HOAX. v. a. Alicui imponere ; fucum facere ; ali-
HINT* s. Significatio; monitio ; Cic. quem fallere, decipere, illudere, Cic. ; lepide ludificari,
HIP. s. Coxa, Cels. coxendix. Suet.
; Hip gout;
ischias ; ischiadicus dolor, Plin. HOB. s. A clown; agrestis ; rusticus.
HIPPISH. a. (Corrupted from Hypochondriac.) Atra HOBBLE, s. Claudicatio, Cic. ; clauditas, Plin.
bile percittfs ; melaticholicus ; tristis, Plin. To HOBBLE, v. n. Claudicare, Nep.
HIPPOGRIFK. s. Fabulous winged horse; Hippogri- HOBBLER. s. Claudus, Cic.
phus. HOBBLINGLY. ad. Levi brachip ; negligenter ; osci-
JHIP-SHOT. a. Delumbis, Plin. tanter ; leviter et remisse ; indiligenter ; languidiore
jTo HIRE. v. a. Conducere To hire out ; locare studio, Cic.
To hire a house ; domum ab aliquo conducere. To hire HOBBY, s. I. Aspecies of hawk ; pygargus ; hali-
one's self out ; diurna mercede conduci. A hired horse; aeetus. II. A pacing horse ; mannus, Lucr. ; mannu-
equus meritorlus, Suet., or conductitius. lus, Plin. III. Fancy, whim; libido. Every one has
HIRE. s. I. Act of hiring; conductio, Cic.: (of his hobby ; sua cuique libido est, Sail. IV. A stupid
letting to hire) ; locatio, Cic. II. Wages, salary ; mer- fellow ; bardus ; ineptus ; stolidus ; insulsus ; fatuus ;
ces ; pretium, Cic. III. Let out to hire f conducti- hebes, Cic.
*
tius, Plaut. HOBGOBLIN, s. Spectrum ; visum ; umbra ; vana
HIRELING, a. and s. Mercenarius ; venalis, Cic. species ; lemures, pi.
HIRER, s. I. One who hires; conductor, Cic. HOBNAIL, s. Clavus trabalis, Cic.
II. One who lets out to hire ; locator, Plin. HOBSON'S CHOICE, s. Sine ullo delectu, Cic. It is
His. pron. poss. Suus ; ejus. Hobson's choice ; non est optioni locus.
To Hiss. . a. and n. Sibil'are, Cic. ; sibilum edere, HOCK. s. Suffrage, Plin. ; poples, Cic.
Catull. ; sibila efflare, Plin. To hiss off; exsibilare ; To HOCK. v. a. Suffraginem secare.
sibilis consectari, or conscindere, Cic. Hissed off; sibi- Hocus-Pocus. s. Praestigiae et fallaciffi, pi., Cic. ; do-
lis explosum, Cic. lus ; fallacia, Cic.
Hiss or HISSING, s. Sibilus ; pi. sibila, Plin. ; HOD. s. Trough used by labourers to carry mortar ;
Cic. loculus dorsualis.
HIST, inter], Sile ! tace ! HODGE-PODGE, s. Esculentorum satura ; incondita
HISTORIAN, s. Historicus ; historiae scriptor ; Cic. farrago ; miscellanea.
HISTORIC or HISTORICAL, a. Historicus, Cic. HOE. s. An instrument of husbandry ; ligo, Col. ; sar-
HISTORICALLY, ad. Historico genere, Cic. ; historica culum ; sarculus ; Plin.
fide, Ov. To HOE. v. a. Terrain fodere, Cic. ; ligone vertere;
To HISTORIFY. v. a. Historiam scribere ; res gestas sarrire.
literis mandare ; Cic. HOG. s. Porcus ; sus Sea-hog; tursio ; porculus
HISTORIOGRAPHER. 5. Cui assignata est historiae regni marinus, Plin Hedgehog; herinaceus, Plin.; heri-
scruendae provincia. cius, Virg.
HISTORY, s. Historia, Cic History of a particular HOG-HERD, s. Suarius, Plin. ; subulcus, Col.; porco-
event; narratio History relates that; memoriae pro- rum custos.
ditum est, Cic A fictitious history; commentitia fa- HOGGISH, a. Porcinus, Plaut. ; suillus ; suinus, Varr.
bula, Cic. HOGGISHNESS. *. Spurcities , ingluvies, Ter. ; gula.
HISTRIONIC or HISTRIONICAL. a. Histrionicus ; mi- HOGO. s. (A corruption of haut gout.) High relish;
micus. sapor acutus, Plin.
HIT. s. I. A stroke, blow; ictus; plaga. II. HOGSHEAD, s. A measure of liquids ; cadus, Plin. ;
Chance ; gors ; casus ; alea ; fortuna. A lucky hit ; for- dolium, Col.
tuna prospera ; facete dictum ; sales, pi., Cic. HOG-STY or HOG-COTE, s. Stabulum suile, Col. ;
To HIT. v. a. I. To strike; percutere ; ferire ; ver- hara, Cic.
berare ; plagam infligere. II. To touch the mark; petita HOIDEN. s. Puella lasciva, or proterva.
percutere, Sen. ; certo ictu destinata ferire, Curt. III. To HOIDEN. v. n. Lascivire, Sen.
To attain ; attingere ; contingere ; assequi ; consequi ; To HOISE or HOIST, v. a. Tollere ; extollere ; attol-
ad rem pervenire, Cic. IV. To hit one' s head against lere, Cic. ; in sublime levare, Plin.
the wall ; parieti caput impingere, Plin. Their blows To HOID. v. a. I, To grasp or keep in the hand ;
hit home; ictus eorum non deerrant, Plin. Hit or tenere ; manu tenere, or continere ; habere ; manu cor-
miss ; quemcunque sors tulerit casum, Cic. To hit the ripere, Cic. II. To maintain as an opinion; opinio-
nail on the head ; rem acu tangere ; conjectura consequi, nem tenere, defendere, or tueri ; contendere ; affirmare,
Cic. To hit off; attingere; contingere; efficere. To Cic. III. To esteem, regard; habere ; ducere ; exis-
hit out ; exsequi ; perficere ; praestare. To hit upon; timare. IV. To possess ; rem possidere ; re frui ;
alicui occurrere ; in aliquem incidere, or incurrere ; re-
perfrui ; occupare, Cic.
V. To restrain; retinere ;
perire ; Cic. mhibere ; cohibere ; reprimere ; comprimere ; continere.
To HIT. v. n. I. To clash ; inter se collidi, or illidi ; VI. To detain ; detinere ; retinere. VII. To so-
confligere, Cic. II. To succeed; rem feliciter gerere ; lemnise ; celebrare; agere ; peragere (A festival);
bonum exitum habere ; prospere procedere, Cic. festacolere, Ov. ; diem festum celebrare, agere, agitare,
To HITCH, v. n. See To CATCH. Cic. VIII. To manage ; tractare, gerere, regere.
HITHE. s. Crepido, Cic. ; lapideus fluvii margo, IX. To carry on ; pergere ; persequi ; continuare ; Cic.
Varr., or agger. X. To contain ; capere ; continere ; complecti A
HITHER, ad. Hue; in hunc locum Hither and cup holding three pints; calix ad sextarios tres capax,
thither ; hue illuc. Plin. XI To hold forth ; offerre ; proponere (In) ;
HITHER, a. Citerior ; propior ; Cic. tenere; continere; cohibere; coercere ; reprimere.--
HITHEHMOST. a. Proximus : citimus. (Off)\ rem amovere; removere ; prohibere ; .procul
HITHERTO, ad. Hue usque, Plin. ; usque adhuc, Ter. ; amandare, (On) ; pergere; continuare; in incepto
ad hoc tempus, Quint. perstare, Liv To hold out. 1 To stretch forth ; pro-
.
HITHERWARD. ad. Hie ; horsum, Ter. ferre ; extendere ; porrigere. 2. To offer ; offerre ; pro-
HIVE. s. Alveus, Plin. ; alveare, Col. ponere. 3. To continue to do or suffir ; pergere; perse-
To HIVE. v. a. and n. Alveo se continere, Plin.; qui ; perstare To hold up. 1 To raise aloft ; tollere ;
.
stare To hold with neither ; neutri parti favere tis ; inornatus incallidus ; domesticus, Cic.
;
hensio. II. Support; stabilimentum, Plaut. ; admi- inornatus ; inurbanus ; domesticus A homely style. ;
niculum, Cic. ; fulcrum, Varr. III. Place of custody ; dicendi genus humile, or abjectum, Cic.
career; custodia. IV. Influence; auctoritas; potes- HOMELY, ad. Pingui, or crassa, Minerva, Hor. ; rus-
tas; pondus. V. A fortified place ; arx ; locus muni- tice;
incondite ; ineleganter ; Cic. ; illepide, Plin. ; in-
tus, Cic. ; castellum ; propugnaculum, Ca?s. VI. Hold venuste, Cell.
Of a wild beast ; cubile, Cic. ; lustrum, Virg Hold of a HOME-MADE, a. Domesticus ; patrius.
ship ; infimum navis tabulatum. To lay hold of a thing ; HOMESPUN, a. Domesticus; familiaris ; invenustus;
rem manu corripere, prehendere, comprehendere ; in illepidus; Cic.
manum capere, Cic To let go one's hold ; captum di- HOMESPUN, s. Homo plenus ruris, Catull. ; opicus,
mittere. To give no hold on one; a reprehensione ab- Juv. ; rusticanus, Cic.
esse, Cic. HOMESTAL or HOMESTEAD, s. Domicilium domus. ;
HOLDER. 5. I. One who holds ; qui tenet, &c. II. HOMEWARD, ad. In domum domum versus To ;
A tenant ; cliens ;
fundi dominus. go homeward; focos repetere, Cic.
HOLDFAST, s. thing which takes hold ; fer-
I. Any HOMICIDE.*. "
1. Manslaughter ; caedes ; homicf-
rea fibula, Cses. ; ansa, Vitr. 11. An avaricious or par- dium ;
occisio. II. A manslayer ; homicida ; inter-
simonious man ; homo restrictus et tenax, parcus, sor- fector, Cic.
didus, avarus, Cic. HOMICIDAL, a. Lethalis, Virg. ; lethifer, Ov.
HOLE. s. I. A
cavity; foramen; cavus; cavum ; HOMILY, s. Concio.
Hor. ; lacuna, Vitr. II. A cave; specus, Virg. ; spe- HOMOGENEAL or HOMOGENEOUS, a. Ejusdem generis ;
II. Sounding hollow; surdus ; caecus. III. False; or veritas ; simplicitas ; fides bona, or sincera, Cic. ; cas-
fictus ;
falsus ; mendax
fraudulentus ; simulatus ; va-
; titas ; pudicitia A man of approved honesty ; vir spec-
nus; inanis ; subdolus ;
fallax ;
dolosus. IV. Hollow tatje fidei, Cic. ; vir apprime probus, Ter., spectatae in-
eyes; oculi concavi, Cels., cavati, Lucr A hollow tegritatis, Liv.
trick , captiuncula, Cic. HONEY, Mel,mellis, n
s. My honey! mclliculum !
HOLLOW, s. l. ! Cavity ; cavum, Hor. ; lacuna, Vitr. ; mea mellilla ! Plaut.; corculum meum ! Of honey ;
locus cavus. II. A den; specus; spelseum, Virg. ; melleus. Sweet as honey ; melliculus. Concerned
spelunca; caverna; antrum; Cic. 111. A passage; with or belonging to honey ; mellarius To make honey ;
canal; transitus, us ; canalis ; fistula; ductus, us ; fossa. mellificare, Plin. That makes honey ; mellificus; Col.
IV The hollow of the eyes y oculorum recessus, us, Like honey ; melligenus. Plin.
Plin. (Of the ear); auris cavernula, Plin. (Of the To HONEY, v. n. Alieui subpalpari, Plaut. ; blando
hand) ; vola, Plin. sermone delinire, Cic.
To HOLLOW, v. a. Cavare, Cic.; excavare, Plin.; HONEY-COMB, s. Favus, Cic.
introrsum incidere. HONEYED or HONIED, a. Mellitus, Hor. ; melleus,
HOLLOWNESS. s. Cavum, Hor. fig. falsitas, Cic. :
; Plin. melle illitus
;
Honied accc-nto ; mellita verba.
HOLLY, s. A shrub ; aquifolium, Plin. HONEY SUCKLE, s. A plant ; caprifolium periclyme- j
Sacra ; Sacrae Literae To make holy ; sacrare ; conse- existimatio, Cic. ; fama, Liv. ; laus, Cic. ; splendor ;
crare. To keep holy the Sabbath ; Diem Dominicam claritas, Plin. ; nomen. II. Reverence, due venera-
rite colere. The Holy Ghost ; Spiritus Sanctus. tion ; reverentia ; observantia ; yeneratip ; verecundia.
HOLIDAY, s, Festum ; dies festus ; dies genialis ; sacra III. Chastity; pudor; pudicitia; castitas ; integritas.
anniversaria ; feriae, Cic. To keep holidays ; festa, or IV. Dignity, high rank ; munus ; dignitas ; fasti-
dies festos, celebrare, Ov., agere, Cic. ; festa colere, Ov. gium ; ordo ; locus ; amplitudo, Cic. With honour; V
HOLIDAYS, s. pi. Scholarum feriae ; studii vacatio, Cic. egregie ; eximie ; pra?clare ; gloriosissime To die u-ith
HOLY WATER, s. Aqua sacra, or lustralis. honour ; honesta morte <\ rungi, Cic You are bound
HOMAGE, s. Clientelaris officii professio ; obsequium ; in honour to do it; in eo periclitatur tuus honos, tua
observantia; reverentia; honor; obedientia, Cic. fama vertitur, Liv At the expense of his honour ; per
To HOMAGE, v a. Clientelam alicui profited ; alicui
. dedecus suum, Tac A man without honour ; 1 homo ex-
reverentiam adhibere, Cic., or praestare, Plin. istimatione damnatus To be an honour to one s friends.;
HOMAGER. s. Cliens; qui serva praedia possidet. suis esse honori, Cic To hold games in honour of ones
HOME. s. Domus domic-ilium sedes aides patria
; ; ; ; ; nliquem celebrare ludis, Cic.
HONOUR HORNPIPE
To HONOUR, Honore afficere honorare in ho- s. a. ; ;
HORNPIPE, s. Tripudium, Cic. ; chorea, Ov.
nore habere honorem alicui lacere, tribuere, praastare,
;
HORNY. ,a. Corneus, Plin To become horny ; cor-
habere, or deferre ; decorare ; honestare ; revereri ; ve- nescere, Plin.
uerari colere ; observare, Cic.
;
Honour me with your HOROLOGE or HOROLOGY. 5. Horologium, Cic. ; clep-
cuminaaits ; si quid est quod me facere veils, jube et ira- sydra.
pera, Cic. HOROSCOPE, s. (In astrology)
horoscopus, Pers.; :
HONOURABLE, a. I. Illustrious, great ; conferring ntitalitia praedicta, Cic. ; genesis, Juv A drawer of
honour ; honorabilis ; honorandus ; honore dignus ; horoscopes ; genethliacus ; Chaldaeus.
honoratus ; honorificus ; spleudidus ; egregius ; nobilis ; HORRIBLE, a. Horribilis ; horrendus ; terribilis ; hor-
generosus ; clarus ; praestans ; illustris ; insignis ; incly- ; summus ; immanis, Cic.
rilicus
tas; decorus ; honeslus ; amplissimus ; magnificus, Cic. HORRIBLY, ad. Horribilem, or horrendum, in modum ;
II. Upright, equitable; Justus; aequus ; candidus. supra modum, Cic.
HONOURABLY, ad. Honorince ;
honorate ; splendide ; HORRID, Horridus ; horrificus ; horribilis ; terri-
a.
ornate, Cic. bilis ; dirus ; immanis, Cic.
HONOURS. $. pi. Honores ; dignitates ; munera ; par- HORRIDNESS. 4. Horror ; immanitas atrpcitas, Cic. (
;,
tes ; magistratus.
Funeral honours ; exsequiae. To HORRIFIC, a. Horrificus; horridus ; horribilis ; terri-
be deprived offuneral honours ; spoliari supremi die! ce- bilis, Cic.
lebritate, Cic. HORROR, s. Horror j terror; repugnantia, Cic.
HOOD. s. cucullus reticulura, Juv. calan- HORSE. s I. An animal ; equus, Cic. caballus ;
Capitium ; ; ; t
;
ca, Cic.
tica mannus Hor. ; mannulus, Mart.
; II. Something on
To HOOD. v. a. Caput cucullo operire. which another thing is supported ; ^canterius ; or, can-
To HOODWINK, v. a. ..Alicui caput obnubere, Liv. ; therius. III. Cavalry ; equites, Cic.; equestres copiae,
oculis velum obdilcere, Plin. Caes. ; equitum turmae, Liv. IV To ride a horse;
HOOF. *. Ungula, Virg. ; cornu equinum, Val. Max. equitare ; equo vehi ; Cic. ; Liv To sound to horse ;
HOOFED, a. Cornipes, Virg. equos insternendi signum buccina dare.
HOOK. thing bent so as to catch hold ; uncinus,
s. Any To HORSE, v. a. To mount upon a horse; alicui :
tare; cupere ; expetere. To hope well of ones bene HORTULAN. a. Hortensis ; hortensius ; Plin.
sperare de aliquo, Cic. HOSE. s. Tibiale, Suet.
HOPEFUL, a. I. Promising ; de quo bene sperare HOSPITABLE, a. Hospitalis, Cic.
possurnus quod ;
in spe est. A hopeful daughter ; egre- HOSPITABLY, ad. Hospitaliter, Liv.
gia; spei iilia, Tac. II. Full of hope; qui spe nititur, HOSPITAL, a. Publica pauperum domus ; valetudina-
ducitur, or tenetur. rium hospitium.
HOPELESS, a. Exspes ; spei irritus ; spe dejectus, de- HOSPITALITY, s. Hospitalitas, Cic.
His recovery is hope- HOST. s. I. One who gives entertainment to another;
pulsus, lapsus, Cic. ; insperatus.
less; salus ejus desperatur. hospes, CEBS. II. Landlord of an inn ; caupo, Cic. ; ta-
HOPPER. I. He who hops on one leg;
. pede in bernarius, Gael, ad Cic. III. An army ; exercitus, us ;
uno saitator. II. (In a mill) ; infundibulum, Vitr. copiae, pi. IV. Any great number; multitude multi ; ;
HORAL or HORARY, a. Horarius, Suet. copia. The consecrated wafer in the Romish
V.
HORDE. Hominum erraticorum turba, colluvies,
. church ; orbiculus ex pane ; hostia.
frequentia, multitudo, grex, examen, chorus, Cic. To HOST. v. n. I. To lodge; apud aliquem diver-
HOREHOUND s. Marrubium, Plin. sari, Cic. ; hospitari, Sen. II. To encounter in battle ;
HORIZON, s. Horizon ; finiens circulus ; Sen. manus conserere ; in manus venire. III. To muster ;
HORIZONTAL, a. Horizonti ad libellum respondens. exercitum lustrare, recensere, recognoscere.
HORIZONTALLY, ad. Situ horizonti ad libellam re- HOSTAGE, s. Obses.
spondente. HOSTEL or HOSTELRY, s. Diversorium ; caupona ;
cornu canere. Ill (Of the moon and rainbow); Cic. In a hostile manner; hostiliter; hostilem in
cornu. IV. The feeler oj a snail ; cornu. V. (Of modum ; Cic.
painters); radula, Col. VI. An ink-horn; atra- HOSTILITY, s. Hostilitas, Cic.
uienlarium, Veil. HOSTLER, s. Stabularius.
HORNBEAM, s. A tree ; carpinus, Plin. HOT. a. I. Contrary to cold, fiery; calidus ; feryi-
HORN-BOOK, s. Libellus literas appellare discentium. dus fervens ; Cic. calens, Hor. ; ardens flagrans, ; ;
;
HORNED, a. Cornutus, Varr. corniger, Plin. Virg.; calefactus; accensus. II. Ardent^ vehement,
;
Horned cat tie ; cornutas bestiae, Plaut. ; cornigera ani- furious ; acer ; irritabilis in iram pronus, Cic. ; irae ;
HORNET, s. Crabro, Plin. Cic To make hot; calefacere, Cic. ; excalfacere, Plin.
HORN OWL. 9. Asio, Plin. ; bubo, Ov. To grow hot; calescere, Ter. ; concalescere, Ov.;
157
HOTBED HOUSEWIFERY
fervescere. 'A hot ass.ault ; impetus acerrimus. The HOUSEWIFERY. *. Prudens rei familiaris administra-
engagement was hot ; ibi certatum est pugnaciter, Cic. lio ; frugalitas, Cic.
HOTBED. '. (In a garden) ; pulvinus stercorosus. HOUSING, s. 1. Horse-cloth
; equi stratum, ornatus
<
tectum ^ domicilium ; sedes A small house i parva Huckster's goods; mangonis merces cum lucello divi-
domus domuncula aediculsc, Vitr
;
A religious house; dendae.
;
A country house ; villa ; rus, Ter. II. Family, race ; ordinate ; incomposite, Liv.
genus ; stirps ; parentes, pi. ; locus ; domus ; familia HUE. s. 1. Dye; color. To change from the
Born of a noble house
; amplissimo loco, or amplissima natural hue ; decolprare. Col. II. Hue and cry (a
familia, natus, Cic. ; clarus genere, Liv. ; clans ortus clamour) vociferatio, Cic. ; \ilulatus, us, Virg
; To
parentibus, Hor. Of an obscure house; natus ignobili make a hue and cry after one ; aliquem voeiferationibus
loco, Cic. ; loco obscuro tenuique fortuna ortus, Liv. ac sibilis explodere ; incondite clamore insequi A hue
To HOUSE, v. a. I. To admit to residence ; hospitio and cry (arrest) ; quintatio, Liv.
excipere, Ov. ; recipere. II. To shelter; aliquem HUFF. s. I. Swell of sudden anger or
arrogance ;
tectis, or sedibus, recipere, Cie. ; praesidio esse To impotens animi motus animi inflammatio, excandes- ;
house corn ; condere ; recondere ; reponere To house centia, Cic. magnus irarum aestus, Os, Virg.
; II. One
cattle ; pecus stabulare, Varr. inflated with a false opinion of his own merits ; homo
HOUSEHOLD BREAD, s. Panis cibarius, plebeius, Sen., superbus, insolens, arrcgans, sibi praefidens, sui opinione
gecundarius, Plin. inflatus, Cic. Ill To be in a huff. 1. Iracundius
.
HOUSEBREAKER, s. Effractarius, Sen. ; (effractor, Ulp.). efferri, incitari, effervescere, Cic. 2. Re superbire, Cic. ;
HOUSE-DOG, s. Canis catenarius, Sen. intumescere, Quint. ; insolescere, Cell. ; inani superbia
HOUSEHOLD, s. Familia res domestica, or familiaris, ; tumere, Phaedr.
Cic. Household gods; lares; dii penates ; Cic To HUFF. v. a. Arrogantiws tractare minaciter in- ;
Household goods ; domestica supellex ; domesticum in- sultare ; iracundiam incitare iram movere. ;
is not house-room enough ; turba domum angustat, Sen. To HUG. v. a. Amplecti; complecti ; amplexari ;
HOUSE-TOP, s. Domus fastigium. prensare ; comprimere To hug one's self sibi plau-
'HOUSE-WARMING, s. Co?na; epulae, pi. ; convivium. dere, Hor. j
sibi ipsi blr.ndiri.
HOUSUWIFE. s. I. Mistress of a family ; hera; do- HUG. s. Amplexus ; complexus, us, Cic.
mina; mater familias. II. A female economist ; quae HUGE. a. Vastus ; amplus ; immensus ; grandis ;
rem fami'.iarem diligenter curat. Immanis ingens. ;
158
HUGELY HUMOUR
HUGELY, ad. Immensum, Tac. m.ig- esse, Cic A
bad humour ; morositas, Cic. tetricitas
admodum maxime summppere
; ; ;
lingua hacsitare; titubanter loqui To hum a tune; sisting ofa hundred ; centum ; uumerus centenarius
vocem tremule modulari, Quint. ; varia vocis frequen- By hundreds ; ccnturiatim, Cic. II. A district ; regio
tamenta incinere, Cell. in multos pagos divisa.
HUM. interj. Heus ! Ohe ! hem ! HUNDREDTH, s. Pars centesima.
HUM. s. Bombus, Varr. ; murmur, Virg. ; fremitus, HUNDRED-WEIGHT, s. Centumpondimn, Flaut. ; centum
Col. ; vocis frequentamentum, Cell. ; caecum murmur, pondo centenarium pondus, Plin.
;
tivitas ; urbani sales, pi. ; hilaritas ; lepor, Cic. VI. To HURT. a. Alicui nocere ; obesse ; alterius com-
.
Every one to his humour ; prout sua cuique libido est. modis officere; obstare; laedere; labefactare ; injuriam,
To follow one's humour ; suo modo vivere, Ter. It is damnum, or detrimentum, facere, or inferre ; vulnerare,
my humour ; sic sum, Ter To change one's humour ;
novum ingenium induere. A good humour ; morum, HURTFUL, a. Nocens ; perniciosus ;
Cic. ; noxius, Ov.
or ingenii, suavitas To put in a good humour ; aliqucun exitiosus ; pestifer ;
funestus ; Cic. ; pernicialis, Liv.
hilarare, Cic. To be in a good humour ; hilari animo HUUTFULLY. ad. Perniciose ; periculose ; Cic. ,
159
HURTLE HYPOCRITE
To HURTLE. v. a. Emittere ; profundere ; jaculari ; virtutis vana ostentatio ; assimulatas virtutis si;ecies ;
projicere, Cic. Cic.
HURTLESS. a. Innocens; innoxius ; a culpa remotus ;
HYPOCRITE, Virtutis simulator, or ostentator, Cic. ;
s.
innocuus ; simplex ; minime malus ; intactus : illsesus ; fingendis virtutibus subdolus, Tac.
inviolatus. HYPOCRITICAL, a. Fingendis virtutibus subdolus ; fal-
HUSBAND. 8. 1. A man married to a woman ; vir, lax.
Tcr. ; maritus, Cic.; conjux, Virg. A husband's bro- HYPOCRITICALLY, ad. Haud sine fuco ; fallaciter.
ther; levir. A husband's sister ; los. II. An econo- HYPOTHESIS. Hypothesis, Cic.
,-.
mist ; homo rei temperans, ad rem attentior, Ter. HYPOTHETIC or HYPOTHETICAL, a. Hypotheticus,
III. A tiller of the ground ; arator; Boet.
agricola; colonus ;
Cic. ; agricultor, Liv. HYPOTHETICALLY. ad. Conditionaliter.
To HUSBAND, v. a. I. To supply with a husband; HYSSOP, s. A plant ; hyssopum.
maritare, Suet. ; liatam suam nuptui collocare, Cic., or HYSTICRIC Or HYSTERICAL, a. Hystericus, Mart.
connubio jungere, Virg. II. To manage with frugal- HYSTERICS, s. pi. Fttsqf women ; hysterica passio.
ity ; rem prudenter administrare ; parcimoniam adhibere ;
Plaut. To husband one's purse ; parce vivere ; impensa?
parcere ; Cic To husband one's time ; tempori parcere,
Cic. III. To till; terram, or agrum, colere; agris
culturam adhibere ; terram arare, Cic. I.
HusBANDLEss. a. Nuptiarum expers, Hor. ; innupta,
Virg. ; vidua, Cic. ; marito superstes.
HUSBANDLY, a. Parcus frugalissimus, Cic. rei tern-
; ;
I. pron. Ego / myseff; egomet ; ego ipse.
perans, Tac. ; ad rem attentior, Ter. frugi, Hor. ;
IAMBIC, s. ( In Greek and Latin poetry) ; iambus, Cic.
HUSBANDMAN, s. Agricola ; colonus arator ; Cic. ; ; syllaba longa brevi subjecta, Hor.
agricultor, Liv. IAMBIC, at lambicus, Cic. ; iambeus, Hor.
HUSBANDRY, s. I.
Tillage ; agricultura ; agrorum IBEX. s. Ibex, Plin.
cultus II. Fru- IBIS. s. Ibis, Plin.
; aratio; Cic.; agrorum mplitio, Col.
gality ; parcimonia, Cic. ; frugalitas ; prudens rei fami- ICE. s. ; concreta frigore aqua, Mart
Glacies, Cic.
liaris administratio, Cic. To drink with ice ; gelidis haustibus bibere. To melt
HUSH, interj. Sile; tace; sileatur ; pax sit; date si- the ice; glaciem exsolvere To break the ice, (fig.);
lentium ; Ter. viam aperire, or patefacere, Liv.
To HUSH. v. a. and n. Audientiam facere ; sermonem To ICE. v. a. Glaciare, Hor. ; congelare, Mart To
rescindere ; aliquem elinguem reddere, Cic. ; silentium ice wine ; vini calorem admota glacie temperare. To
imperare, Plin. ; placare ; lenire ; ir.itigare ; tacere; si- ice fruit ; poma saccharo incrustare.
lere ; linguam coritinere, Cic. ; conticescere, Virg. ; vo- ICE-BOUND, a. Glaciatus, Plin. ; gelu adstrictus, Ov.
cem premere, Phaedr To hush up ; reprimere ; com- ICEHOUSE, s. Glaciei servandae, or reponendae, ofti-
prirnere ; celare. cina, Sen.
HUSK. s. Siliqua, Plin. ; valvulus, Col. ICICLE, s. Glaciei frustum. Sen.
To HUSK. v. a. Siliqua exuere. ICONOCLAST, s. Sacrarum imaginum eversor.
HUSKED or HuwKY. a. . Hearing a husk; siliquatus, ICY. a. Glaciatus, Plin. ; gelatus, Col. ; gelu adstric-
tus, Ov. ; frigidus ; gelidus ; fig., severus. Icy cold
HUSSAR, s. Eques; eques expeditus, or levis arma- water ; aqua rigens, Plin.
ture. IDEA. s. Idea ; signata in animo rei species ; Cic. ;
To HUSTLE, v. a. Ex loco pellere, expellere, tendere, notio ; impressa in animo forma rerum, Cic.
urgere. IDEAL, a. In animo infonnatus, Cic. ; quod cogitatione
HUSWIFE, s. See HOUSEWIFE. tantum quis assequi potest.
HUSWIFERY. s. See HOUSEWIFERY. IDEALLY, ad. Sola mentis cogitatione.
HUT. *. Casa, Cic. casula, Plin. tugurium. ; ; To IDENTIC or IDENTICAL, a. Unus et idem.
make a hut ; casulam parare, Lucr., facere, Quint. To IDENTIFY, v. a. In unum et idem redigere.
HUTCH, s. A corn-chest; mactra, Cell. IDENTITY. *. Una eademque rerum coalitarum natura.
To Huzz. v. n. To buzz ; bombum edere. luLs.s.pt. (Among the ancient Romans); Idus.pl.
HUZZA, interj. Vivat
Ip
vivat lo
! lo triumphe ! ! ! Cic.
HUZZA, s. Acclamatio, Cic. ; clamor secundus, Virg. ;
IDIOCY, s. Imbecillitas, Plin.
tucclamatio. IDIOM, s. Dialectus, Suet.
To HUZZA, v. a. and n. Acclamare ; clanjoribus com- IDIOT, s. Idiota, Cic. ; stipes, Ter. ; stupidus et bar-
probare ; secundo clamore excipere, Cic. ; succlamare, dus, Cic.
Liv. IDIOTISM. s. I. Mode of expression peculiar to a lan-
HYACINTH, s. Hyacinthus, Plin. "V& *r-c< guage ; idiotismus, Sen. II. Natural imbecillity of
HYAENA, s. An animal; hyaena, Plin. / mind ; imbecillitas, Plin. ; stupor; stupiditas ; Cic.
HYDRA, s. A fabulous monster; Hydra, Virg. / IDLE. a. 1. Lazy, averse from labour; ignavus ;
HYDRAULIC or HYDRAULICAL. a. Hydraulicus. iners ; segnis ; desidiosus ; piger ; Cic. ; fugiens laboris,
HYDRAULICS, s. Ars hydraulica. Caes. ; otiosus. II. Vain, useless, ineffectual; inutilis;
HYDROGRAPHER. s. Hydrographiae peritus. inanis ; vanus ; irritus, Cic. ; futilis ; ineptus ; nugatorius,
HYDROGRAPHICAL. a. Hydrographicus. Cic. III. An idle fellow ; homo desidiae plenus, Cic.
HYDROGRAPHY, s. Hydrographia. An idle life ; vita iners, or deses. Idle expenses ; ef- ,
HYDROMANCY. s. Prediction by water ; hydromarlia, fusi sumpus, Cic. Idle talk; pi., ineptiae ; nugae ; Cic.
}
Varr, To IDI/E? v. n. Pesidiose vitam agere ; otiose vivere ;
HYDROMEL. s. Mead; hydromeli; aqua mulsa, Plin., desidiae se dedere ; cessare ; nil agere ; otio marcescere,
r- niulsea, Col. Liv.
rtvhwopic or HYDROPICAL. a. Hydropicus, Hor. IDLENESS, s. I. Laziness, sloth; ignavia; segnities ;
(' kDiiopOTE. s.
Aquae potor, Hor. inertia ; desidia ; pigritia ; Cic. ; veternus, Virg. ; ces-
I
:
VKMAL. a. Hiemalis ; hybernus. satio, Cic. ; otium. II. Inefficacy, usclcssness ; futili-
mr.ROMETERor HYGROSCOPE. 5. Hygrometrum. s ; inutilitas ; Cic.
HWIEN. s. Hymen; Hymenaeus, Virg. IDLER. *. Cessator, Hor. ; homo desidiae plenus, iners,
HYMENEAL or HYMEN/EAN. a. Nuptialis, Cic. piger, segnis, otiosus, Cic.
HYMN. s. Hymnus, Mart. ; sacrum carmen, Liv. IDLY. ad. I. Lazily ; desidiose, Lucr. ; segniter, Liv. ;
To HYMN. v. a. and n.t Hymnis celebrare ; sacra ca- gre, Col. ; otiose, Cic. II. Vainly, to no purpose ;
nere; Cic. utiliter, Plin. ; incassum, Liv. ; frustra, Cic. ; nequic-
To HYP. v. a. (From Hypochondriac.) Animum fran- quam ; inaniter ; Cic. ; nugatorie, Auct. ad Her.
gere, or consternare, Cic. IDOL. 5. Falsi numinis simulacrum.
HYPERBOLE, s. A figure in rhetoric ; hyperbole ; su- IDOLATER. *. Idolorum, or falsorum numiunm, cultor ;
perlatio, Cic. idololatra, Bibl.
HYPERBOLIC or HYPERBOLICAL. a. Exaggeratus ; ve- IDOLATRESS, s. Idolorum cultrix.
ritatem superans, Cic. To IDOLATRIZE. v. n. Falsa numina colere.
HYPERBOLICALLY. ad. Modo veritatem superante. IDOLATROUS, a. Idololatra.
To HYPERBOLIZE, v. n. Hyperbolis uti : rem verbis IDOLATRY or IDOL-WORSHIP. *. Idololatria; falsorum
exaggerare. numinum cultus.
HYPERBOREAN, a. Hyptrboreus. or hyperboraeus, IDOLIST. s. Idolorum cultor; idololatra ; fig., amore
Virg. ;
Cic. immodico flagrans.
HYPERCRITIC. s. Acer animadversor, Cic. ; tetricus To IDOLIZE, v. a. Falsa numina colere ; fig., aliquem
censor, Mart. perdite amare, Ter. ;
amore deperire ; immodico amore
HYPHEN, s. Ducta lineola ; connexus, us, Lucr. ; flagrare. She idolizes him; hunc gestat in oculis, Cic.
lineola connexiva. She idolizes her sons ; filios apud se deos facit, Ter.
HYPOCHONDRES. s. (In anatomy) ; hypochondria. IDONEOUS. a. Idoneus ; aptus ; commodus j congruus ;
HYPOCHONDRIACAL or HYPOCHONDRIAC, a. Hypochon- conveniens.
driacus atra bile percitus ; melancholicus.
; IDYLL, s. A short poem;idyllium.
HYPOCRISY. . Fallax imitatio iimulatioque virtutis i IF. C071J. Si. (After verbf of doubling or ae&ing)
160
IGNEOUS ILLOGICAL
utrum ; nuin ;
anne ;
necne. If not ; ni; nisi; si non; ILLOGICAL, a. Argumentis et rationibus non funda-
si minus As if ; quasi; tanquam. But if; sin; sin tus, or stabilitus.
autem ; sin vero Just as if; perinde ; quasi; perinde To ILLUDE. v. a. Alicui illudere ; imponere ; fucura
ac si If any ; siquis. facere ; ludificari ; faliere ; decipere ; in fraudem impel-
IGNEOUS, a. Igneus, Cic. lere, Cic.
IGNIS-F.VTUUS. s. Will o' the wtsp ; ignis fatuus, or To ILLUME, ILLUMINE, or ILLUMINATE, v. a. Illus-
volaticus. trare, Cic. ; illuminare, Plin. ; lumen praepandere, Lucr. ;
To IGNITE, v. a. Inflammare ; accendere; incendere; caliginem dispellere, Cic. illucere, Plaut.
;
IGNOMINIOUSLY. ad. Cum infamia et dedecore, Cic. ; ILLUSTRATION, s. Explicatio; expositio; interpre-
ignominiose ; turpiter ; flagitiose, Cic. tatio enodatio ; illustratio, Cic.
;
ineruditus ; illiterates ; eruditionis expers ; inscius ; ru- idea ; signata in animo rei species, Cic. The image of
dis insolens, Cic.
;
To be ignorant of a thing ; igno- an idol; falsi numinis simulacrum He is the image of
rare ; nescire ; inscium esse ; non percallere, Cic. his father ; patrem refert. To worship images ; fictos,
IGNORANTLY. ad. Inscienter ; inscite ; per ignorantiam ; or falsos, deos colere.
Cic. indocte ; imperite.
;
To IMAGE, v. a. Hem sibi in animo formare, Cic. ;
ILIAC PASSION, s. A kind of nervous colic ; ileos, Plin. imaginem rei animo concipere, Quint. ; rem sibi cogita-
ILL. a. I. Evil ; malus ; improbus ; nequam pr .vus ; ;
tione fingere, or depingere, Cic.
scelestus ; sceleratus. II. Sick; aeger ; segrotus morbo ; IMAGERY, s. Informata animo species ; rei imago
affectus ; incommoda valetudine, Cic. Ill Ill-will; animo concepta ; efligies ; tabula ; cogitatio, Cic.
voluntas aversa, "Virg. ; animus alienus, Cic To bear IMAGINABLE, a. Quidquid animo, or cogitatione,
ill-will ; velle alicui male. To do with an ill-will; invi- fingi potest ; quod animo concipi, or comprehend!, po-
tus facere, Cic. test, Cic.
ILL. s. I. A misfortune; malum ; infortunium; IMAGINARY, a. Imaginarius, Liv.
casus adversus. II. Pain, disease; dolor; morbus. IMAGINATION, s. 1. Fancy ; imaginandi vis ; imagi-
III. Loss, disadvantage; detrimentum ; incommo- natio, Plin.; intelligentia ; mens; mentis acies; exeo-
dum ; damnum ; calamitas. IV. Sorrow; serunna; gitatio ; inventio. II. Conception, image of the mind ;
miseria, Cic. V. Ill-boding; infaustus; inauspica- informata animo species, Cic.
tus .Ill-designing ; animo male affecto. IMAGINATIVE, a. Qui magna imaginandi vi pollet.
ILL. ad. Male ; non recte ; perperam ; perverse ; gra- To IMAGINE, v.a. I. To fancy, paint in the. mind ;
viter ; segre ; diificulter ; difficile, Cic. To be ill at rem sibi in animo formare, Cic. ; imaginem rei animo
ease; duriter vitam agere To be til; aegrotare ; se concipere, Quint. ; imaginari,
Plin. ; rem sibi cogitatione /
*-
male habere. The thing turns out ill ; male se res ha- fingere, or depingere: animo effingere, Cic. II. To 4J-
bet It fell out ill; res cecidit male Well or ill ; recte scheme, contrive; 'excogitare; meditari; macliinari; */
ne an secus. To take a thing ill; non recte accipere, moliri; struere.Cic.
Ter. To speak ill of one ; alteri male loqui ; male ver- IMBECILE, a. Imbecillis, Plin. ; debilis ; imbecillus ;
bis accipere Ill-advised; inconsideratus ; inconsultus. mentis inops, Cic.
Ill-fated ; infelix ; infaustus ; miser Ill-favoured ; IMBECILITY, s. Imbecillitas, Plin.
invenustus ; inelegans ; deformis. Ill-gotten ; male, or To IMBIBE, v. n. Liquore imbui ; combibere ; made-
improbe, partus. Ill-grounded; inanis ; caducus. Ill- fieri ; ebibere, Plin They have imbibed this opinion ;
ordered ; inordinatus ; incompositus ; inconcinnus ; in- imbuit eorum mentem haec opinio, Cic.
conditus Ill-qualified; natura? muneribus minus prae- To IMBITTER. v. a. Amarum facere, Cic. ; alieni
ditus. Ill-shaped; sine arte factus ; invenustus Ill- amaritiem miscere, Catull.; acerbare, Virg.; acerbita-
sounding; dissonus; discors; Cic. Ill-lasted; saporis tem afferre ; exasperare, Cels. ; fexacerbare, Suet.
ingrati, Col. Ill-treated; male, or durius, tractatus, or To IMBODY. v. a. and n. In unum corpus redigere ;
habitus, Cic. in unum concrescere; in unum corpus coalescere, Cic. ;
ILLAPSE. s. Fluxio, Cic. ; effluvium, Plin. societati se adjungere To imbody soldiers; miiites
To ILLAQUEATE. v. a. Laqueis irrefcire ; in laqueos in- legioni adscribere.
ducere impedire, Cic. illaqueare, Hor.
; ; To IMBOLDEN. v. a. Animum erigere, or addere ; a;--
ILLAQUEATION. s. Laqueus, Cic. impeditio. ; cendere ; excitare, Cic. ; alacritatem accendere, Cure. ;
ILLATION, s. Illatio ; conclusio consequentia ; conse- ; audaciam facere, Liv.
cutio ; Cic. To IMBOSOM. v. a. Complecti ; amplecti ; amplexai i
;
ILLEGALITY. S. Rei legibus vetitae vitium. imbuere, Col.; intingere, Varr.; immergere, Plin
ILLLEGALLY. ad. Contra leges non ex legibus, Cic. ; ;
To imbrue with blood ; sanguine respergere ; caide im-
(illicite, Ulp.). buere; cruentare, Virg.
Quod legi non potest.
ILLEGIBLE, a. To IMBUE, v. a. Liquore imbuere; combibere; ma-
ILLEGITIMACY or ILLEGITIMATION. s. Rei non legiti- defacere, Cic. humectare, Virg. ; intingere, Varr. ; ;
ILLNESS, s. Incommoda valetudo ap<jritudo ; morbus, ; omni concretiune segregates, ( ic. II. Unimportant ;
Cic. ; malum, Cels. ; invaietudo adversa valetudo, Cic. levis nullius ir.omeiUi.
1G1
; ;
M
IMMATERIALITY IMPALPABLE
IMMATERIALITY. *. Natura incorporalis. IMPALPABLE, a. Intactilis, Lucr. ; quod propter tcnul-
IMMATURE, a. Ijtimaturus ; crudus ; prasmaturu tatem tactum fallit.
Virg. IMPARITY. Inasqualitas, Col..
IMMATURELY. ad. Ante diem ; immature. To IMPARK, v. a. Fossa circumdare ; sepe cingere r
IMMATURENESS or IMMATURITY, s. Immaturitas; cru concludere ; vallare ; vallo munire ; palis praefixis in-
ditas; Cic. struere.
IMMEASURABLE or IMMENSURABLE. a. (Quod mensu To IMPART, v. a. aliquo Cum communicare ; parti-
rari nequit, Frontin.) ; immoderatus, Cic. cipem rei facere ; impertiri.
IMMEDIATE, a. Proximus ; directus ; Cic. ; rectus IMPARTIAL, a. A studio partium alienus.Ter. ; aequus ;
Lucr. praesens. ; Justus ; aequi servantissimus, Virg.
IMMEDIATELY. *.. Proxime ; statim ; confestim IMPARTIALITY, s. Animus a studio partium alienus.
continue ; extemplo ; illico ; repente, Cic. ; eodem ves IMPARTIALLY, ad. Nullo partium studio To act
tigio temporis, CJES. impartially ; neminem eximium habere, Ter.
IMMEDICABLE, a. Immedicabilis, Ov. ; quod cura IMPASSABLE, a. Invius, Virg. ; impervius, Tac.
tionem non recipit, Cels. ;' frremedlabilis, Plin. ; insana IMPASSIBILITY or IMPASSIBLENESS. s. Immunis omnis
bilis, Cic. doloris conditio.
IMMEMORABLE. a. Memoria indignns. IMPASSIBLE, a. In quern dolor non cadit.
IMMEMORIAL, a. Cujus memoria vetustate abiif IMPATIENCE. s Intolerantia, Cic. ; impatientia, Sen. ;
Liv. ; omni hominum memoria antiquior ; ab nostra me iracundia; stomachus, Cic.
moria propter vetustatem remotus, Cic From time IMPATIENT, a. Impatiens; mala aegre, moleste, or,
immemorial y ab omni vetustate, Cic. ; tempore im iniquo animo, ferens ; iracundus, Cic. ; stomachosus,
menso. Hor.
IMMENSE, a. Immensus, Cic. ; immetatus, Hor. IMPATIENTLY, ad. Haud patienter j eegre ; moleste ;
vastus ; infinitus ; nullis terminis circumscriptus ; im iniquo animo, Cic. ; impatienter, Plin.
moderafus, Cic. To IMPAWN, v. a. Oppignerare, Cic. ; pignerare,
IMMENSELY, ad. Immensum, Tac. Suet. ; pignori dare, Plaut.
IMMENSITY, s. Immensitas ; interminata magnitude To v. a. Nomen alicujus ad judices de-
IMPEACH,
An immensity of wealth ; pi., immanes pecuniae ; ex ferre ; ; diem dicere ; in jus vocare, Liv.
accusare, Cic.
aggeratas fortunae, Cic. IMPEACHABLE. a. Accusabilis, Cic.
To IMMERGE or To IMMERSE, v. a. In aquam mer IMPEACHER. s. Delator ; accusator, Cic.
gere, demergere, or immergere ; subraergere, Cic. IMPEACHMENT, s. Impedimentum, Cic. ; crimen ; de-
IMMERSE, a. In aqua mersus, Cic. latio ; insimulatio ; accusatio : criminatio, Cic.
IMMERSION, s. Immersio. IMPECCABILITY, s. Conditio in quam peccatum non
IMMETHODICAL. a. Inconditus ; inordinatus ; con. cadit.
fusus permistus, Cic.
;
IMPECCABLE, a. Impeccabilis, Cell. ; peccato non ob-
IMMETHODICALLY. ad. Confuse ; permiste ; Cic. noxius.
promiscue, Liv. To IMPEDE, v. a. Alicui impedimento esse; impe-
IMMINENCE, s. Imminentia, Cell. ; periculum immi- dire ; obstare ; officere ; obstruere ; arcere ; prohibere,
nens. Cic.
IMMINENT, a. Imminens ; impendent IMPEDIMENT, s. Impedimentum, Cic.; obstaculum,
To IMMINGLE or IMMIX. v. a. Miscere ; commiscere :
Plaut. mora. ;
To IMP. v. a. Protrahere ; producere ; extendere ; IMPERTINENTLY, ad. Absurdej inepte ; insulse ; pro-
inserere. erve, Cic.
To IMPAIR, v. a. and n. Rei damnum,or detrimentum, IMPERVIOUS, a. Impenetrabilis, Liv.; invius, Hor.; .
IMPOST, s. A tax ; tributum, Cic. ; vectigal, CZES. IMPURELY, ad. Fcede ; impure ; Cic.
IMPOSTUME. s. Apostema ; vomica ; abscessus, us, ; IMPURENESS or IMPURITY, s. Impuritas ; impudicitia ;
Cels. spurcitia; inquinamentum ; sordes,
Cic.
IMPOSTOR, s. (Impostor, Ulp.) ; deceptor, Sen. ; homo IMPURPLED. a. Purpuratus.
fraudulentus, Cic. ; veterator ;
fallax ; fraudator, Cic. IMPUTABLE. a. Quod imputari potest.
IMPOSTURE, s. Dolus malus ; fraus ; fallacia ; calumnia; IMPUTATION. 9. Criminatio ; crimen ; accusatio ; re-
Cic. Cic.
prehensio ;
163 I\I 2
INABILITY INCH
moment ; sub idem tempus In a year hence ; r.d an- Plin. Inch by inch; paulatim ; sensim ; pedetentim
num. Cic. In the winter; per hyemem. In arm* ; / will not bale an inch ; non aberit teruncius, Plaut.
sub armis. In the mean time; interea. In former To INCH. v. n. Pwtetentirn progredi, or regredi.
times i olim antehac ; In good time ; opportune teni- ;
To INCH OUT. v. a. Parce dispertiri.
pestive In comparison of; prae In consideration of; To INCHOATE, v. a. Incipere ; occipere ; inchoare ;
pro. In the power of ; penes. ordiri ; exordiri, Cic.
INABILITY, s. Inepta, or inhabilis, natura ; impotentia; INCHOATION. s. Principium ; orsus, us ; initium ; ex-
virium inopia ; debilitas ; infirmitas, Cic. orsus, us ; inco?ptio ; Cic.
IN ABSTINENCE, s. Intemperaiitia, Cic. INCIDENCE or INCIDENCY. s. (In science); casus, us.
INACCESSIBLE, a. Inaccessus, Vim. ; impervius, Tac. ; INCIDENT or INCIDENTAL, a. Quod incidit ; quod casu
ad quern nullus aditus patet ; difficilis, Cic. et Ibrtuito evenit ; fortuitus, Cic.
INACCURACY, s. Indiligentia, Cic. INCIDENT, s. Casus qui incidit, Cic. ; fortnna; even-
INACCURATE, a. Indiligens, Tcr. tus, li A little incident ; causae appendicula, Cic.
INACTION. 5. Cessatio ; inertia ; Cic. INCIDENTALLY or INCIDENTLY. ad. Per accessionem ;
INACTIVE, a. Iners ; segnis. ; casu aliquo casu et lortuna, Cic.
fortuito ;
INACTIVELY, ad. Otiose, Cic. ; segniter, Liv. To INCINERATE, v. a. In cinerem vertere, Hor.
INACTIVITY. *. Inertia segnities cessatio ; socordia
; ; ;
INCINERATION, s. (In chymistry) cinefactio. ;
? INANITY, s. Inane; inanitas; Cic. sio, Cic. ; instigatio, Auct. ad Her. ; illecebra, Cic.
INANIMATE or INANIMATED. a. Inanimus ; inanimatus ; INCITING, a. Hortativus, Cic.; illecebrosus, Plaut.;
Cic. illecebris trahens, Cic.
INANITION. *. Inanitas, Plaut. ; inedia, Cic. ; inanitio, INCIVII. a. Inurbanus ; impolitus ; rusticanus ;
Plin. agrestis ;
Cic.
INAPPETENCY. . Minus propensa voluntas ; fasti- INCIVILITY, s. Inurbanitas ; rusticiras ; Cic. ; illibera-
dium, Cic. litas,Liv.
INAPPLICABLE, a. Quod assignari, or attribui, nequit. INCIVILLY. ad. rustice ; Cic. Inurbane ;
INAPPIICATION. s. Indiligentia, Cic. ; avocatus ani- INCLEMENCY, s. Inclementia, Col. ; severitas ; aspe-
mus. ritas ; acerbitas ; Cic.
INARTICULATE, a. Indistinctus, Quint. ; (inarticulatus. INCLEMENT, a. Inclemens, Liv. ; immisericors, Cic. ;
Apul.). durus.
INARTIFICIAL, a. Inartificialis, Quint. INCLINATION or INCLINING, s. Inclinatio inflcxio ; ; .
INARTIFICIALLY. ad. Inartificialiter, Quint. ad rem animi inclinatio, or propensio prcclivitas, Cic. ; ;
Is AS MUCH AS. ad. {Juandoquidern ; quoniam ; pronitas, Sen. animus propensus ingtnium ; libido
; ; ;
quippe ; utpote cum ; siquidem ; quando ; in quantum: studium ; propensa voluntas, Cic.
INATTENTION, Minime attentus animus avocatus
. ;
To INCLINE, v. a. and n. Inflectere, Cic. jnclinare, ;
INATTENTIVE, a. Attentione carens; qui alienum partem vergere, or proclinare ; declivem esse ; sedare ;
habet animum, Liv. or, incuvnbere, Cic.
INAUDIBLE, a. Quod audiri non potest. INCLINED, part. a. Inclinatus, Cic. ; pronus, Curt. ;
To INAUGURATE. t>. a. Inaugurare, Juv. ; dicare ; devexus, Plin.
consecrare; Cic. INCLINING, a. Inclinans ; devexusj inclinatus ; Cic.;
INAUGURATION, s. Sacra regis inunctio ; consecratio. declivis, Caes. ; declinatiis, Vitr.
INAUSPICIOUS, a. Inauspicatus ; inlelix ; infaustus ; To INCLOSE, v. a. See To ENCLOSE.
male ominatus, Liv. INCLOSURE. s. See ENCLOSURE.
INAUSPICIOUSLY. ad. Inauspicato, Cic. ; infeliciter, To INCLOUD. v. a. Nubem, or caHgmem, offundere,
Ter. or obducere obscurare ; Cic. ;
imperitia, Cic. He passed through the city incognito ; per urbem igno-
To INCARCERATE, In carcerem, or vincula, con-
v. a. rafus evasit, Tac.
jicere ; in custodia includere, Cic. ; incarcerare, Varr. INCOHEIIENCE or INCOHERENCY. s. Cohaesionis de-
INCARCERATION, s. Incarceratio, Plin. fectus, us ; non cohaerens sermo, Cic.
INCARNATE, a. Homo factus. INCOHERENT, a. Qui sibi non constat, Cic. ; (inconse-
INCARNATION, s. Use the adjective. quens, Asc. Ped.).
To INCASE, v. a. Includere ; involvere ; obvolvere ; INCOHEKENTLY. ad. Sibi non constans.
concludere ; complecti, Cic. INCOMBUSTIBLE, a. Cui nihil igne deperit, Plin. ;
'INCAUTIOUS, a. Incautus inconsultus ; inconsidera- ;
a flammis innoxius, Col.
tus ; imprudens ; improvidus ; inconsiderans, Cic. INCOME, s. Fructus (us) reditus ; vectigal, Cic. ; Plin.
INCAUTIOUSLY, ad. Incaute ; imprudenter ; incon- INCOMMENSURABLE or INCOMMENSURATE, a. Quod
sulte temere, Cic.
; mensurari nequit, Frontin.
INCENDIARY, s. Incendiarius, Tac. ; qui incendium To INCOMMODE, v. a. Alicui incommodare incom- ;
INCENSE. 5. Thus, Cic. ; suffitus, us, Cell. esse ; incommodo afl&cere, Cic.
To INCENSE, v a. Stomachum facere, or movere
.
;
INCOMMODIOUS, a. Incommodus ; gravis ; molestus ;
iram concitare ; exasperare exacerbare, Cic. ira in- ; ; importunus Cic. ;
mere Cic. ;
To INCRCST of To INCRUSTATE. v. a. Crustare, Plin. ;
INCONSIOERATENESS or INCONSIDERATION. s. Impru- incrustare, Varr.
dentia ;
inconsiderantia ;
Cic. INCRUSTATION, s. Incrustatio, Varr.; crusta, Cic.;
INCONSISTENCE or INCONSISTENCY, s. Discrepantia; inductarei longa alluvione crusta.
j
INCONVENIENT, a. Incommodus ; gravis ; molestus ; dens Cic. ;
^
f
To INCORPORATE, v. a. and . I. To mingle dif- To make averse or unfavourable ; alienare, or abalienare,
\
ercnt ingredients so as to make ond mass j plurima con- aliquem, or animum,' voluntatem, alicujus ab aliquo, or
j
lare ;coagmentare in unum corpus redigere ; in unum a re, Cic.
;
III. To disorder , ordinem invertere, per-
onorescere ; in unum corpus coalescere, Cic. II. To vertere, Cic.
'idupt into a corporation ; cooptare. INDISPOSITION, s. Invalotudo incommoda valetudo ; ;
Cic. II. To grant, not of right, but favour ; annuere ; INFATUATION, s. Insanius rei, or alicujus studium.
condonare; Cic. III. To favour; indulgere ; favere ; INFEASIBLE. a. Quod fieri, or effici, non potest, Cic.
studere ; amplecti To indulge one's pleasures ; se to- To INFECT, v. a. Inficere ; fetore implere, Cic.
tuin traclere, se dedere, voluptatibus. INFECTION. *. Contagio; pestis, Cic. ; putor, Lucr.;
To INDULGE ONE'S SELF (in any thing), v. n. Se tra- fetor, Col.
tlere, or dedere. INFECTIOUS or INFECTIVE, a. Contagiosus, Cels. ;
INDULGENCE or INDULGENCY. Forbearance, pestilens ; pestifer ; Cic.
s. I.
Icnrtcrness ; indulgentia lenitas ; humanitas ; comitas ; INFECUND. a. Infecundus ; sterilis ; Col.
;
II. Favour granted ; liberality; gratia; INFECUNDITY. *. Sterilitas, Cic. ; infecunditas, Col. '
bonitas, Cic.
munus beneficium. ;
III. A grant of the Church of INFELICITY, s. Infelicitas, Cic.
Rome ; indulgentia delictorum omnium venia. ; To INFER, v. a. Inferre ; colligere ; efficere ; Cic. ;
INDULGENT, a. Indulgens remissus ; lenis ; comis ; concludere. ;
Plin. ; durescere, Cic. ; obdurescere, Varr. INFERNAL STONE, s. Lunar caustic ; causticus lapis.
INDURATION, s. Animi durities, Cic. INFERTILE, a. Sterilis ; infecundus ; Col.
INDUSTRIOUS, s. Industrius ; solers ; gnavus ; Cic. INFERTILENESS or INFERTILITY, s. Sterilitas, Cic. ; in-
INDUSTRIOUSLY, ad. Industrie : artificiose ; sollerter, fecunditas, Col.
Cic. To INFEST, v. a. Infestare, Plin. ; infestum habere,
INDUSTRY, s. Industria ; sollertia ; Cic. Cic.
To INEBRIATE, v. a. Inebriare, Plin. ; in vinum tra- INFIDEL, s. Infidus ; infidelis ; Cic.
here, Liv. INFIDELITY, s. Infidelitas ; perfidia ; Cic.
INEBRIATION. *. Ebrietas, Cels. ; vinolentia, Cic.; INFINITE, a. Infinitus ; interminatus ; iramensus ; im-
temulentia, Plin. moderatus; Cic.
INEFFABLE, a. Ineffabilis, Plin. ; infandus, Virg. INFINITELY, a. Infinite; admodum vehementer ; mi.
INEFFABLY, ad. Infandum in modum. rum in modum.
INEFFECTIVE or INEFFECTUAL, a. Inefficax, Plin. ; INFINITENESS, INFINITUDE, or INFINITY. *. Infinitas
inutiiis, Cic. infinita multitude ; numerus infinitus ; innumerabilitas
INEFFECTUALLY, ad. Incassum; or, in cassum ; inuti-
liter, Liv. ; (iuefficaciter, Pand.). INFIRM, a. Infirmus ; debilis ; valetudine infirmio:
INEFFICACIOUS, a. Inefficax, Plin. ; vanus ; irritus ; Cic.
inanis, Cic. INFIRMARY, s. Valetudinarium, Sen. Overseer qfa*
INEFFICACY or INEFFECTUALNESS. s. Vis efficients infirmary ; valetudinario praefectus.
inopia. INFIRMITY. *. Infirmitas ; infirma, or incommoda, vale-
INELEGANCE or INELEGANCY. s. Use the adjectives. tudo ; invaletudo, Cic.
INELEGANT, a. Inurbanus ; agrestis ; inconcinnus ; INFIRMNESS. s. Infirmitas ; inbecillitas, Cic.
incomptus ; Hor. To INFIX, v. a. Infigere ; demittere ; deprimere ; in-
INELEGANTLY, ad. Ineleganter, Cic. culcare ; defigere ; Cic.
INELOQUENT. a. Facundiae expers ; infacundus, Liv. ; To v. a. and n.
INFLAME, Inflammare ; accendere ;
INEPT, a. Ineptus ; parum habilis, or aptus ; rei inha- INFLAMMABILITY or INFLAMMABLENESS. s. Natura rei
bilis ; absurdus, Cic. ad exardescendum facilis.
INEPTLY, ad. Inepte ; insulse ; fatue ; absurde, Cic. INFLAMMABLE, a. Ad exardescendum facilis, Cic.; quoc
INEQUALITY. *. Inzequalitas, Col. ; differentia ; discre- ignem comprehendit, Ca?s. ; concipiendo ign-
celeriter
pantia, Cic. aptus, Curt.
INSURABILITY, s. Erroris immunitas. INFLAMMATION, s. Inflammatio
166
INFLAMMATORY INHERIT
INFLAMMATORY, a. I. (In physic); quod inflamma- To INHERIT, v. a. Hereditatem adire.
tionem aflfert. II. Seditious; seditiosus, Virg. ; turbu- INHERITABLE, a. Quod hereditario jure possidcri
lentus, Cic. potest.
To INFLATE, v. a. Inflare ; tumefacere. INHERITANCE. 5. Hereditas, Cic. ; heredium, Varr.
INFLATION. 5. Inflatio, Col. ; tumor, Cic. INHERITOR, s. Heres, edis, m.
To INFLECT. v. a. I. To turn, bend ; flectere ; in- INHERITRESS or INHERITRIX, s. Heres, edis, f.
flectere ; curvare ; incurvare ; Cic. II. (In grammar) ; To INHIBIT, v. a. Inhibere ; cohibere ; reprimerc ;
declinare. comprimere ; tardare ; prohibere ; vetare ; Cic.
INFLECTION, s. Flexio ; inflexio ; Cic Inflection of INHIBITION, s. Interdictum ; interdictio ; Cic.
the voice; vocis flexus, us, Quint. INHOSPITABLE, a. Inhospitalis, Hor. ; inhospitus,
INFLEXIBILITY or INFLEXIBLENESS. s. Insuperabilis Ov. ; qui non gaudet hospitio.
tiuritia,Cic Fig. ; nescius flecti animus. INHOSPITABLY, ad. Use the adjectives, or a circum-
INFLEXIBLE, a, Inflexibilis, Sen.; mansuescere nes- locution ; (inhospitaliter, Tertull.).
cius, Ov. INHOSPITABLENESS or INHOSPITALITY. 5. Inhospita-
INFLEXIBLY, ad. Obstinate, Cic. dbfirmate, Sen.
; litas, Cic.
To INFLICT, v. a. Pcenam irrogare, Hor. ; de aliquo INHUMAN, a. Inhumanus immitis ; sasvus ; crude- ;
II. (With surgeons); variolarum inoculatio. INSIPID, a. Saporis expers ; sapore carens ; sine sa-
INOCULATOR. s. Inoculator, Plin. pore ; sine sale ; insulsus ; infacetus, Cic.
INODORATE or INODOROUS, a. Inodorus, Pers. INSIPIDITY or INSIPIDNESS. *. Hebes gustus ; insul-
INOFFENSIVE, a. Innocens ; innocuus. sitas, Cic.
INOFFENSIVELY, ad. Innocenter, Plin. INSIPIDLY, ad. Insulse ; sine sapore ; Cic.
INOFFICIOUS, a. Parum officiosus. To INSIST, v. n. Instare ; insistere ; urgere ; commo-
INOPINATE. a. Inopinatus ; nee opinatus ; improvisus ;
rari ; re, or in re, pcrstare ; perse verare ; flagitare, Cic.
Cic. To insist on ; obstinare se, Ter.
INORDINATE, a. Inordinatus ; dissolutus ; eflrenatus ;
To INSNARE.
v. a. Dolis decipere ; in fraudem illi-
cere
intemperans, Cic. laqueps intendere ; illaqueare ; irretire ; insidiari ;
;
INORDINATELY, ad Inordinate; incomposite, Liv. ; ludificari, Cic. To insnarc one's self; insidias intrare,
perturbate, Cic. Ca?s. ; in laqueos decidere, Ov.
INORDINATENESS ~or INORDINATION. s. Dissolutio ;
INSOCIABLE. a. Insociabilis, Liv. ; quicum nulla so-
immoderatio effrenatio. ;
cietas esse potest Cic.
INQUEST, s. Inquisitio ; qua?stio ; informatio ; inves- INSOBRIETY, s. Ebriositas ; vinolentia; bibendi intern-
tigatio. perantia, Cic.
INQUIETUDE, s. Corporis aestuatio ; sollicitudo ;
To INSOLATE.
v. a. Assiccare in sole, Col.
cura ; angor anxietas, Cic.
;
INSOLENCE or INSOLENCY. s. Insolentia ; arrogantia ;
To INQUINATE. v. a. Inquinare; maculare; fcedare ; procacitas protervitas ; superbia, Cic.
;
terrogate ; rogitare. To inquire for one ; quaerere ; Cic. ; proterve ; petulanter ; ferociter.
petere. INSOLVABLE. a. Inextricabilis inexplicabilis ; Cic. ;
INQUIRER. 5. Quaesitor ; inquisitor ; Cic. ; percon- INSOLUBLE, a. Insolubilis, Sen. ; indissolubilis, Cic.
tator, Hor. INSOLVENCY, s. Pecuniae ad solvendum idoneac inopia.
INQUIRY, s. Inquisitio; disquisitio ; indagatio; in- INSOLVENT, a. Qui solvendo non est ; qui non habet
vestigatio ; scrutatio, Cic. ; perscrutatio, Sen. unde solvat, Cic. ; cui pecunia non est ad solvendum,
INQUISITION, Judicial inquiry, examination;
s. I. Vitr.
inquisitio ; quaestio ; informatio ; investigatio. II. A INSOMUCH AS or THAT. conj. Ita ut ;
sic ut ; adeo
court established in some countries for the detection and ut .
animi, stupor ; indolentia ; durities, Cic. INSTANT, s. Momentum temporis punctum, Cic. ;
INSENSIBLE, a. Sensus expers ; sensu carens ; sine INSTANTANEOUS, a. Quod est unius momenti.
sensu quod sensum fugit ; quod vix eub sensum cadit ;
; INSTANTANEOUSLY, ad. In ipso temporis articulo.
durus ; immisericors, Cic. INSTANTLY, ad. I. Immediately; statim confes- ;
INSENSIBLY, ad. Sensim ; sine sensu ; Cic. tim extemplo, Cic.; actutum, Ter.
; II. With urgent
INSEPARABLE, a. Quod ab alia re sejungi, or distrahi, importunity ; obnixe, Plaut. etiamatque etiam, Cic. ;
,
dare t'undare erigere ; sancire ; constituere; indicere ;
; ; vis ; veliementia, Plin.
praiscribere, Cic. INTENSIVE, a. Vehemens; nimius
INSTITUTE, I. A constitution of a Cic.
; immodeiatus,
s.
religious order ; immodicus, Col.
:
religiosi ordinis institutum. II. A precept, injunc- INTENT or INTENTIVE. Rei attentus, or intentus. a.
tion ; jussum ; mandatum ; pro?cepti:m. Ill Tin- Ra- INTENT or INTENTION, s. I.
Design, purpose ; ani-
tional Institute of France ; Doctum Gallic! Regni Insti- mus ; mens ; voluntas propositum consilium finis ;
; ; ;
tutum. terminus. II. Meaning, import ; voci subjecta vis or
INSTITUTION, s. Institutio ; institutum ; constitutio ; notio, Cic.
ordinatio ; mandatum. INTENTIONAL, a. De industria factus.
INSTITUTOR. s. Societatis auctor, Cic. ; (institutor, INTENTIONALLY, ad. Consulto cogitato; dedita ;
INSTRUMENT, s.
implement; instrumentum, I. An INTERCALAR or INTERCALARY, a. Intercalaris ; inter-
Cic {Qfirori)\ ferramentum. II. A written docu- calarius ; Cic.
ment ; .scriptum ; acta, orum, pi. To INTERCALATE, v.a. Intercalare, Cic.
INSTRUMENTAL, a. Quod pro instrumento est. INTERCALATION, s. Intercalatio, Plin.
INSTRUMENTALITY, ad. Ut instrumentum. To INTERCEDE, v. n. I. To pass between ; transire
;
INSUFFERABLE, a. Intolerandus intolerabllis ; Cic. ; intercedere; Cic. II. To mediate ; pro
aliquo depre-
INSUFFERABLY, ad. Intoleranter, Cic. ; intolerabiliter, cari deprecatorem se praebere.
;
integritas. II. Entireness ; partium omnium quibus To INTERFERE, v.n. I. To come between or among ;
totum constat unitas. riterponere; se miscere ;
se admiscere, Ter. II. To
INTEGUMENT, s. Tegumen; integumentum : involu- clash ; inter se collidi ; confligere.
crum, Cic. INTERFLUENT. Interfluus, Plin. .
ing ; intellectus, us; mens intelligentia ; ingenium ; sa- fat; camera lardo per intervalla configere.
;
II. To in-
gacitas perspicientia ; mentis solertia.
; II. Notice, terpose, insert between ; intermiscere, Cic. ; interpolare,
information; rnonitio : monitum Cic. ;
Curt.
INTELLIGENCER, s. Publicorum nuntiorum scriptor. To INTERLEAVE, v. a. Folia interserere, or interpo-
LNTELLroJENT. a. Qui hitelligcndi vi pollet ; intelli- nere.
gens ; peritus ; sagax ; solers, Cic. ; callidus, Hor. To INTERLINE, v. a. Interscribere, Plin Any thing
.
INTELLIGIBILITY or INTELLIGIBLKNESS.S. Perspicuitas -,
an interlineation ; interpositio, Cic.
interlined,
claritas ; Cic. INTERLINEAR or INTERLINEARY. a. Interjcctis lineis,
INTELLIGIBLE, a. Sub intelligentiam cadens ;
ad in- or versibus.
telligentiara accommodatus, Cic. ; intellectu facilis, INTERLOCUTION, s. Sermocinatio, Auct. ad Her.
Quint. INTERLOCUTOR. 5. Dialog! actor mducta colloquio ;
INVENTION, s. Inventio ; excogitatio ; commentum ; Virg. II. A plant; iris, Plin. III. Circle round
fabula, Cic. the eye ; iris.
INVENTIVE, 'a. Ad excogitandum acutus, Cic. ; inge- To IRK. v. a. Stomachum facere, or movere ; iram
niosus, Plin. ; solers in excogitandis rebus, Cic. An concitare, Cic.
inventive turn of mind ; ingenium ex se fertile To be IRKSOME, a. Incommodus ; molestus ; gravis, Cic.
Of an inventive turn of mind ; animo solerti res novas IRKSOMELY, ad. Incommode; moleste; graviter.
excogitare, Liv. IRKSOMENESS. s. Taedium ; molestia.
INVENTORY, s. Index; recensio ; rccognitio, Cic. IRON. s. Ferrum.
To INVENTORY, v. a. Recensionem i'acere ; recensere ; IRON. a. I. Made of iron ; ferreus, Cic. II. Harsh,
bonorum indicera describere. severe, rigid ; durus ; asper ; rigidus ; severus ; inex-
INVENTRESS. s. Inventrix, Cic. orabilis ; acer. III. Hard, impenetrable; adaman-
INVERSE, a. (In geometry) ; inversus. tinus.
INVERSION, s. Inversio ; eversio ; disturbatio, Cic. To IRON. v. a. I. To smooth linen with an iron;
To INVERT, v. a. Invertere ; pervertere ; Cic. ; ima lintea ferro calido exaequare. II. To put in chains;
summis permiscere, Lucan. ; evertere ; disturnare ; alicui vincula indere, Ter.; in vincula, or catenas, con-
cornmutare. jicere, Cic,
To INVEST, v. a. I. To dress,
array ; vestire ; IRON-BAR, s. Vectis, Cic.
vestitum praebere. II. To place in possession; in IRONICAL, a. Ironia plenus.
rei possessionem inducere. III. To enclose, sur- IRONICALLY, ad. Ironice, Asc. Fed.
round (a town) ; urbera circumsidere, Cic. ; copiis cin- IRON-MINE, s. Metallum ferrarium ; ferraria, sc. fodina,
gere, Liv. Caes. ; ferrifodtna, Varr.
To INVESTIGATE, v. a. Inyestigare indagare ; inqui- ; IRONMONGER, s. Ferrarius propola.
rere ; introspicere ; intueri ; explorare examinare ; ;
IRON-PIN, s. Clavus, Caes. ; fibula, Plin.
expendere ; perpendere ; cognoscere, Cic. IRON-WARE, s. Minutae ex ferro merces.
INVESTIGATION, s. Investigatio ; inquisitio ; cognitio, IRONY, a. Ferreus.
Cic. IRONY, s. Ironia, Cic.
INVESTITURE. 5. Rei possidendae legitima traditio.
. IRRADIANCE or IRRADIANCY. s. Radiatio; radiatus,
INVESTMENT, s. Vestis ; vestimentum ; vestitus, us. us, Plin. ; fulgor v splendor ; Hor.
INVETERATE, a. Inveteratus, Cic An inveterate To IRRADIATE, v. a. Radiare, Col. ; radios spargere,
vice ; vetus, or robustius, vitium, Cic To become in- Plin.
veterate; inveterascere, Cic.; inyeterare, Plin. IRRADIATION, s. Radiorum effluvium ; radiatio ; ful-
INVIDIOUS, a. Invidiosus ; invisus ; odiosus ; Cic. gor ; splendor.
. INVIDIOUSLY, ad. Odiose, Ter. ; invidiose, Cic. IRRATIONAL, a. Rationis expers, or non particeps,
To INVIGORATE, w. a. Firmare ; corroborare ; vires Cic. ; irrationalis, Sen.
addere ; confirmare, Cic. IRRATIONALLY, ad. Sine ratione.
INVINCIBLE, a. Inexpugnabilis ; insuperabilis ; in- IRRECLAIMABLE, a. Inemendabilis, Quint.
victus. IRRECONCILEABLE. a. Implacabilis ; inexorabilis, Cic. ;
INVINCIBLY, ad. Vi ineluctabili, Varr. dissociabilis.
INVIOLABLE, a. Non violabilis, Virg. ; inviolabilis, IRRECONCILEABLY. ad. Sine ulla spe reconciliations,
Sil. inviolatus ; intemeratus ; sanctus.
; C:c.
.
INVIOLABLY, ad. Inviolate ; sancte ; religiose, Cic. IRRECOVERABLE, a. Irreparabilis, Virg. ; nulla arte
INVIOUS. a. Untrodden; invius, Virg. reparabilis ; immedicabilis ; Ov.
INVISIBILITY, s. Sub videndi sensum non cadens re- IRRECOVERABLY, ad. Ita ut rei resarciendze nulla spes
rum natura. supersit ; modo irremediabili.
INVISIBLE, a. Non aspectabilis ; sub aspectum non IRREFRAGABLE, a. Cui refragari nemo potest.
cadens, Cic. IRREFRAGABLY. ad. Sine ulla controversia, Cic. ; indu-
INVISIBLY, ad. Citra aspectum, Cic. ; ita ut visus bitanter, Plin.
fallatur. IRREGULAR, a. A norma abhorrens abnormis, Hor. ;
;
spergere ; Cic To irrigate flowers ; leni aspergine nimio labore conticere, Cic.
flores fovere, Plin. J. To JADE. v. n. Lassari ; fatigari.
IRRIGATION, s. Aspergo irrigatio, Cic. ;
JADISH. a. Vitiosus Ajadish horse; equus sternax,
IRRIGUOUS. a. Riguus, Col. irrigatus : irriguus Cic ; ; Virg.
IRRISION. s. Irrisio ; ludibrium ; irrisus, us, Liv. To JAG. v. a. Inmodum dentium rem excidere.
derisus, us, Quint. JAG. s. Denticulattim sculpture opus.
To IRRITATE, v. a. Irritare ; irritare et lacessere JAGGY, a. Denticulatus, Plin. ; dentatus, Vitr.
Cic. ; instigare ;
instimulare ; Ter. ; iram concitare JAM. *. Pulmentum ex fructibus saccharo conditig.
Ov. ; stomachum niovere, or facere, Cic. JAMB. s. Postis, Virg. (Of a chimney) ; parastata.
IRRITATION, s. Irritatio, Liv. Virg.
IRRUPTION, s. Irruptio. To JANGLE, v. n. Rixari ; jurgio contendere ;decer-
ISINGLASS, s. Ichthyocolla, Plin. tare.
ISLAND, s. Insula, Cic Belonging to an islands in- JANGLER. *. Rixosus, Col. ; jurgiosus, Cell.
sulanus, Pomp. Jet. ; insularis, Plin. JANUARY. *. Januarius.
ISLANDER. *. Insulse incola, Curt. JAPAN. *. Lacca.
ISLE. s. Insula, Cic. To JAPAN, v. a. Glutinoso liquore rei splendorem ad
ISLET, s. Parva insula. dere.
ISSUE, s. I. End, event ; exitus, us, Cic. ; casus, us ; JAPANNER. s. Opifex qui glutinosos liquoresj>raeparat.
eventus, us, Cic A secret issue; occultus abitus, us, To JAR. . n. I. To strike together with a kind
of
Curt. II. Afontanel; cauterium, Plin. III. Off- rattle ; to strike or sound untuneably ; strepere ; discor-
spring ; proles ; soboles ; Cic. dare dissonare
discrepare. II. To quarrel,
; ; dispute i
To ISSUE, v. n. I. To gofojth; egredi ; exire ; Cic. rixari coutcndere ; certare ; concertare, Cic.
;
To issue from a house ; domo egredi ; pedem domo JAR. e. I. Quarrel, dispute ; contentio
jurgiura v ;
efferre; Cic. II. To end; desinere, Cic.; finem Cic. ; rixa, Liv. ; discordia ; dissidium. II. An earthen
habere. vessel; hydria, Cic. ; urna, Col. Ill A-jar ; semi-
To ISSUE. .a. Edere ; or, emittere ; in lucem pro- hians, Catull. ; semiapertus, Liv. ; hiulcus, Ov.
ferre, Quint. ; vulgare ; divulgare ; publicare, Plin. J. JARGON. *. Sermo barbarus, or inexplicitus.
ISSUELESS. a. Progenie orbatus, Cic. JARRING, s. Contentio ; jurgium Cic. ;
IT. pron. s. Hoc ; id ; illud ; istud It being so ; absona atque absurda vox, Cic. . ,i. .''
quaecum ita sint It is certain ; certa res est, Ter JASPER, s. A stone ; jaspis, Plin.
What is it f quid hoc rei est ? It is not that , non JAVEL. s. Errabundus, Liv. ; vagabundus, Sen.
quod / promise it ; illud spondeo.
. / deserve JAVELIN, s. Hasta ; spiculum ; Cic. ; lancea, Curt. ;
it fully; sic est meritum meum, Ter No one more Jit h nn, Caes.
for it ;ad id magis opportunus nemo est, Ter. JAUNDICE. *. Arquatus morbus, Cels. ; icterus, Plin. ;
ITALIAN, a. and s. Italus, Cic. ; fern. Itala. aurigo, Scrib.
ITALIC, a. Littera Italica. JAUNDICED, a. Ictericus, Plin.
ITCH. s. Scabies, Cels. ; scabrities ; prurigo ; Col. ; To JAUNT, v. n. Cursitare, Cic. ; discurrere, Liv. ;
pruritus, us, PHn. discursare, Hor.
To ITCH. v. n. Prurire. hands itch; mi hi My JAUNT, s. I. A ramble; peregrinatio ; iter.
manus pruriunt, or pugni gestiunt, Plaut An itching II. The felloe of a wheel ; canthus, Quint.; apsis.
desire; immoderata cupido. JAUNTINESS. s. Festivitas lepor. ;
IVY. s. A plant; hedera, Hor Ground ivy; helix, Cic. ; derisor, Plaut. ; irrisor, Cic. ; cachinno, Pers.
Plin. JEERINGLY. ad. Per ludibrium ; per ridiculum, Cic.;
ab irrisu,JLiv.
JEJUNE, a. Jcjunus ; inanis vacuus ; frigidus exi- ; ;
Cic.
To JABBER, v. a. Inepte garrire; effutire; verba JELLY-BROTH. 5. Succus ex decoctis carnibus expres-
frangere. sus.
JABBERER, s. Ineptus blatero ; lingua immodicus ; JEOPARDY, Periculum ; discrimen
s. ; alea, Cic.
Tac. ; loquax, Cic. qui verba frangit, Plin.
;
To JERK. v.a. Verberare ; radere ; virgis urere, or
JACK. s. I. A cup of waxed leather ; uter lagena ; castigare ; vellere.
ex corio confecta. II, An instrument to pull <>jf boots ; To (Said of a horse) ; A jerking horses
JERK. v. n.
instrumentum ligneum ad ocreas detrahendas aptum. succussator equus, Lucil.
III. An engine which turns the spit ; veru automatum ;
JERK. s. Ictus, us ; plaga ; verbera ; acer impetus, us ;
automatum assarium. IV. A young pike ; luciolus. succussio, Sen.
V. Coat of mail; lorica hamis con'serta, Virg. VI. A JERKIN, s. Tunica; sagum ; sine manicis thorax
leathern jack; sagum e corio factuni. VII. (Of a A buffjerkin ; e bovis feri corio thorax.
harpsichord) \ fidicinii organi subsultantes pinnae. JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE. *. Helianthemum Indieum
VIII. The male, of animals ; mas, Cic. XI. A support tuberosum.
to saw wood on; cantherius. XII Jack in a box; To JEST, v, n. Nugari ; jocari ; Cic. ; ineptire, Ter.;
sigillum ex ebore nervis mobile. Jack of all trades; ocose ludere Without jesting ; serio, Liv. ; extra jo-
ardelio, Phasdr. cum ; remote joco, Cic. ; amoto ludo, Hor A fine way
JACK-A-LANTERN. s. Ignis fatuus, or volaticus. 'jesting ; jocandi genus elegans, urbanum, or facetum,
JACKAL. *. An animal; crocuta ; or, crocotta; Plin. ic.
JACKANAPES, s. I. A monkey ; an ape; simius ; JEST. s. Jocus ; jocatio ; cavillatio ; ludus ; ludibrium ;
simia; Cic. II. A coxcomb, an impertinent i ineptus ; nugifi, pi.,Cic To say in jest ; rem per jocum, ridiculum,
insulsus ; absurdus ; fatuus. or joculariter, dicere Ill-natured jests ; dicteria, Mart.
JACKASS. ,v. Asinus. To make a jest of; ludibrio habere ; illudere. That
JACK -BOOTS, s. pi. Ocrese, Liv. 's a jest ; rides ; ludis ; facis delicias, Ter. That posset
JACKDAW, s. A bird ; graculus. Mart. i jest ; id extra jocum est, Cic. To take a jest ; jocos
JACKED, s. Tunica ; crocota ; Cic. admittere, Mart. A nipping jest ; sales amari, pi. ; jo-
JACK-PUDDING, s. Mimus ; sannio; scurra ; Cic. cus venenatus, Ov.
JACOB'S STAFF, s. I. A pilgrim's stqff'; JESTER, s. Joculator; cavillator; derisor; nugax
peregrin!
baculum. II. A kind of astrolabe ; lituus. ocosus ; dicax ; tuimus ; taiwio ; .curra, Cic. r
172
JESTING JOKER
JESTING, s. Jocus ; jocatio , cavillatio ; ludus ; ludi- JOKER, s. Joculator ; homo Jocosus, or facetus ; dicax ;
br'um. See also To JEST. cavillator; Cic.
JESTING, a. Jocosus ; nugax ; joculatorius, Cic. ; fa- JOLE. s. Fades ; os, oris ; vultus, us ; caput. Cheek by
cetus, Cic. jole ; adversiset oppositis frontibus.
JESTINGLY, ad. Jocose ; facete ; per jocum, ludibrium ;
JOLULY. ad. Hilare ; hilariter ; hilari animo ; Cic.
joculariter, Cic. JOLLINESS or JoLLi Y. i s. Hilaritas ; ingenium hilare ;
JESUIT POWDER. Kina cortex Peruviana. s> ; laetitia ; gaudium ; oblectatio ; Testivitas, Cic.
JET. s. I. A mineral} gag.ites, Plin. II. A spout JOLLY, a. Hilaris; latus; festivus; lepidus; Jocosus,
qf water ; aqua saliens, Virg. Cic.
To JET. v. n. Ansatum ambulare ; basilice se inferre, To JOLT. v. a. and n. Succutere ; concutere ; quatere ;
Plaut. conquassari, Cic.
JETSOM or JETSAM, i. Navis reliquiaa, naufragia. JOLT. *. Succussus, us ; succussio ; concussio ; con-
JETTY. 5. Moles agger. ; cussus, us, Cic.
JEW. s. Judaeus, Cic. JOLTHEAD. s. Bardus, Plaut. ; truncus ; plumbeus
JEW-LIKE, ad. Judaei instar. homo ; Cic.
JEWEL, s. I. A precious stone ; gemma; lapillus. JONQUILLE. s. A flower ; jonquilla ; narcissus junci-
Jeircls; gemmeus ornatus. 11 . A name offondness ; folius, Rapin.
corculum. JOSSING-BLOCK. s. Equitis anabathrum.
JEWELLER. s. Gemmati operis artifex, or propola. JOT. s. Punctum minutissimum. Not a jot; nee
; gemmatum
Jeweller's trade opus conficieudi ars ; gem- hilum, Lucr.
marum commercium. JOVIAL, a. Hilaris ; festivus ; lepidus ; facetus ; lae-
JEWESS. .
Judsa, Cic. tus ; Cic.
JEWISH, a. Judaicus. JOVIALLY, ad. Hilare hilariter. ;
JIG. s. A dance ;
tripudium. JOVIALNESS. s. Hilaritas laetitia ; ; gaudium ; festivi-
To JIG. v n. Tripudiare. .
tas; Cic.
JILT. *-. Mulier illiberaliter festiva ; muliercula, Cic. JOURNAL. S. Ephemeris ; diurnum ; commentarium,
To JILT. v. a. Amatoriis nugis indulgere, Cic. Cic. ; diarium, Cell.
To JINGLE, v. n. Tinnire. JOURNALIST, s. Qui suam diurnis operam dat.
JINGLE, s. Tinnitus, Ov.; tinnimentum, Plin. JOURNEY, s. Iter ; profectio.
Joa. s. Opera inanis ; labor molestus ; negotiolum, To JOURNEY, v. n. Iter facere, or agere ; peregre
Cic. ; fraas lucrosa, Plin. obire ; peregrinari, Cic.
To JOB. v. a. Punctira ferire, Liv. ; mucrone, or cus- JOURNEYMAN, s. Artifex; opifex ; officinator ; Vitr. ;
JOBBER, s. Elegantioris supellectilis institor. JOWLER. s. Sort of hound; canis indagator, vestiga-
JOB-HORSE. s. Equusmeritorius, Suet.,orconducticius. tor,Ulp.
JOCKEY, s. Mango; equorum proxeneta ; veredarius, JOY. *. Laetitia; gaudium; festivitas; hilaritas ;
vo-
Firm. luptas ; delectatio ; oblectatio, Cic To give or wish joy ;
To JOCKEY, v a.
.
Decipere ; fallere ;
in fraudem im- gratulari ; congratulari.
pellere, Cic. ; suffurari, Plaut. To JOY. v. a. and n. Hilarare ; oblectare ; laetitia
JOCOSE, a. Jocosus ; ad jocandum promptus ; face- afficere ; gaudio perfundere ; gaudere ; gestire ; laetitia
tus ; festivus ; lepidus ; hilaris ; lajtus, Cic. perfrui ; se oblectare , Cic. ; sibi volupte facere, Plaut. ;
JOCOSELY, ad. Jocose ; per jocum, or ludibrium ; jo- semet beare, Hor.
culariter, Cic. JOYFUL, a, Hilaris ; lastus ; laetitia elatus Cic. ;
JOINT. 4-. Commissura junctnra articuliis; ; ; vincu- ! sententiam ferre: (in favour of one) ; secundum aliquem
(against one) ; causam ab
'
\wn.~ (Of a plant) geniculum ; articulus ; Plin; Out decernere, or judicium facere :
of joint ; Inxus ; luxatus ; Cels. ; eluxatus, Plin To aliqno abjudicare, Cic. To bring to judgment ; in jus,
set a bone into its joint again , in sedem suam os reponere, or juiticium, vocare judicio arcessere, Cic. ;
Cel*. To put, out of joint; 'ot sua sede movere, Cels. ; JUDICATORY or JUDICATURE, s. Judicis, or judiciarium,
luxare membrum, Plin. munus.
JOINT, a. Communis ; conjunctus. With joint con- JUDICIAL, a. Judiciarius ; judicialis ; juridicialis le- ;
JOTMCKC. ,v. (In law); concessus uxori superstiti Cic. cordatus, Plaut.
;
subdole ; veteratorie ; Cic. jus bonum. With justness; merito, Cic. II. Ac-
JUGULAR, a. The jugularvein ; juguli vena. curacy, exactness ; apta compositio ; concinnitas ; accu-
JUICE, s. Succus, Ov. ; humor, Cic. rate ;
Cic.
JUICELESS. a. Exsuccus, Quint. To JUT or To JUT OUT. v. n. Exstare ; prominere
JUICINESS, s. Succi abundantia. eminere; Cic.
JUICY, a. Succidus, Plaut. ; succi plenus, Ter. ;
suc- JUT. *. Projectura, Vitr. ; exstantia, Col.
cosus ; succo uberrimus, Plin. ; jurulentus, Cels. JUVENILE, a. Juvenis; juyenilis; adolescens; tener;
JUJUBES. *. A fruit; zizyphura, Col. novellus; Cic.
JULAP or JULEP, s. Potio ; (julapium). JUVENILITY, s. Juventus ; juventa ; adolesceatia ;
JULY. 5. Mensis Quintilis, Cic. ; mensis Julius, Col. tenera aetas ; ardor juvenilis, Cic.
To JUMBLE, v. a. Miscere ; permiscere ; commiscere ; JUXTAPOSITION. *. Continuitas, Plin.
confumtere ; conturbare perturbare impedire. ; ;
in ipso temporis articulo, Cic. KENNEL, s. I. A cot for dogs; canum stabulum,
JUSTICE, s. Justitia; sequitas; Cic.; aequum, Virg. Grat. II. Dogs kept in a kennel; canum venaticorum
To do justice to all ; suum cuique jus tribuere, Cic. turba, Phaedr. canum grex. ; III. The watercourse
The justice of one's cause ; bonitas et aequitas causae. qfa street ; rivus, Cic.
To exercise justice; jus dicere ; judicia exercere ; jura To KENNEL, v. n. (Used of beasts) ; diversari, Cic.
reddere; Cic. To bring to justice ; in jus vocare, or KERCHIEF, s. Pannus.
adducere. To give up to justice ; puniendum aliquem KERNEL, s. Amvgdala, Plin. ; granum ; semen ; nu-
judicibus tradere To do justice upon one ; de aliquo cleus.
Bupplicium sumere, Cic. KERNELLY. a. Glandulosus, Col.
JUSTICEMENT. s. (With lawyers) ; actiones : judici- KESTREL, s. A kind of bastard hawk ; tinnunculus,
orum formulae ; Cic. Coi. ; cenchris, Plin.
JUSTICIABLE, a. Jurisdiction! obnoxius. KETTLE, s. Lebes, etis, Virg. Tea-kettle; cucuma,
JUSTICIARY. 5. Cui jura describendi jus competit ; ju- Petron.
dex. KETTLE-DRUM, s. Tympana aenea.
JUSTIFIABLE, a. Justus. KETTLE-DRUMMER. *. (Eques) tympanotriba.
JUSTIFIABLY, ad. Jure ; merito ; juste. KEY. s. I. Clavis, Cic. A false key; clavis adul- .
JUSTIFICATION, s. Crimiuis depulsio ; curae liberatio ; terina, Cic To be under lock and key f sub clavi esse, -
accusationis refutatio ; Cic. Varr. II. A wharf; crepido, Cic. j lapideus fluvii
JUSTIFICATOE or Jus'riFiER. s. Defensor; patronus; mar go, Varr. agger. ;
dere, Nep. (At draughts); scrupus, Cic. Suet To knock a person's brains out; alicui cerebrum
To KING. v. a. (At draughts); scrupum geminare, excutere, Plaut., dispergere, Ter. To knock under;
or duplicarium facere. arma tradere, Caes. ; herbam porrigere, Plin.
KINGDOM, s. Regnum, Cic. KNOCK, s. Ictus, us ; plaga ; Cic.
KINGFISHER, s. A bird ; alcyon, Plin. ; alcedo, Plaut. KNOCKER, s. Marculus, or martulus, ostiarius pul- ;
Plin. tilus.
To LAME. v. a. Mutilare ; memfcrum debilitare ; Cic.
LAMENESS, s. Claudicatio, Cic.
To LAMENT, v.a. Lamentari; deplorare; lugere ;
deflere ; miserari Cic. To lament one's misfortunes j
;
L. Lamentari ;
lamentis se dedere.
LAMENT, LA-MENTATION, or LAMENTING, t. Lamen-
tatio r lamentum ; ejulatio
-
ejulatus, us Cic. ; ;
LABIAL, s. Litera quas labiis effertur. Cic A lamentable voice ; vox lamentabilis, or queri-
LABORATORY, s. Chymica officina. bunda, Cic. ; vox flebilis, Quint, j vox ad miserabilem
LABORIOUS, a. Laboriosus; amans laboris ; Cic A sonum inflexa.
laborious life ; vita labori dedita. LAMENTABLY, ad. Voce lamentabilij miserabiliter ;
LABORIOUSLY, ad. Labpriose operose ; Cic. ; Cic.
LABORIOUSNESS. s. Diligentia; sedulitas ; cura ; stu- LAMENTING, a. Gemens ; gemibundus ; Ov. ; queri-
dium ;
Cic. ; assiduitas. bundus, Cic.
LABOUR. *. Labor; opera; Cic. A great labour; LEMMAS or LAMMAS-DAY, s. Calendar Sextilis, or An-
labor operosus et molestus, Cic. gustse. At latter Lammas, i. e. never ; ad Grajcas Ca-
To LABOUR, v. n. Laborare ; labori se dare ; in labore lendas.
8e exercere ; Cic. ; labori incumbere
To labour day LAMP. *. Lychnus ; lucerna ; Cic A lamp with one
and night ; labori noctem addere, Virg. opus continu- ;. burner ; lucerna simplex, Mart. ( With two burners );
are diem et noctem, Caes To labour uselessly ; frustra bilychnis,. Petren.
operam consumere, Cic. ; cassum laborem obire, Liv. LAMPBLACK, s. Fuligo, Plaut.
To LABOUR, v. a. Perpolire ; conficere ; Plin. ; oc- LAMP-COTTON, s. Ellychnium, Plin.
curare, Plaut. ; rei operam dare ; in re elaborare ; Cic. LAMPOON, s. Dicterium, Phaedr. carmen mordax; ;
LACKEY, s. Pedisequus ; servus a pedibus ; puer ; Cic. LANDLADY, s. The mistress of an tun ; hospita, Cic. :
To LACKEY, v. n. Serviliter famulari alicui, Cic.; (of a bouse); her a ; donaina.
obsequio grassari, Hor. LANDLORD. *. I. One who owns lands or houses;
LACKING, a. Egens ; inops ; destitutes. praediator ; dominus. II. Master of an inn ; caupo,
LACKLINEN. a. Pannosus, Ter. ; pannis obsitus, Plaut. Cic.j stabularius, Sen.; bospes.
LACKLUSTRE, a. Obscurus ; decolor ; Plin. LANDMARK, s. Finis ; terminus ; terminatio ; Cic. ^
LACONIC, a. Laconicus, Hor. ; breviloquens, Cic limes, Virg. ; terminalis lapis, Plin.
To affect a laconic style ; breviloquentiam in dicendo LANDSCAPE- s. 1. A region, the prospect of a coun-
time) ; effluere ;
abire ; preeterire ; labi ; elabi ; Cic. LATTERLY, ad. Nuper ; nuperrime recens non ; ;
LAPWING., s. A bird ; vanellus. pridem non ita pridem Cic. ; paucis abhinc diebus.
; ;
LARBOARD, s. (A sea term.) Sinistrum navigii latus. LATTICE, s. Cancelli, pi., Varr. A lattice window ;
LARCENY, s. Furtum, Cic. transenna, Cic.
LARCH, s. A tree ; larix, Vitr. Plin. ;
To LATTICE, v. a. Cancellare, Col.
LARD. s. Arvina, Suet. suillus adeps, Plin. ;
LAUD. s. Laus, dis, f.
To LARD, v. a. Carnes lardo figere, configere, sufflgere. To LAUD. v. a. Laudare ; collaudare; dilaudare ;
LARDER, s. Cella promptuaria, Plaut., penaria, Suet. ; laude afficere ; laudibus ornare, illustrare> efferre ;
penarium, Varr. ; penarius, Suet. carnarium, Col. ;
laudem alicui tribuere, or impertire ; Cic.
LARDING-PIN. s. Acus qua lardum carnibus inseritur. LAUDABLE, a. Laudabilis ; laudandus ; Cic. ; laude
LARGE, Amplus, Cic. ; spatiosus ; latus
n. A large dignus ;
commendabilis ;
Col.
man ; homo crassus, Ter., corpulentus, Quint A LAUDABLY, ad.
Laudabiliter, Cic.
large dog canis maximi corporis, Plin.
; LAUDATORY or LAUDATIVE, a. Commendatieius, Cic. ;
AT LARGE, ad. I. Generally; in universum, Plin. (laudatorius, Fulg.). A laudatory speech } laudatio,
II. Without restraint; sua spo sponte; ultro ; non re- Cic.
pugnanter ; Cic. Copiously, with many words;
III. Copi( LAVA. s. Igneus torrens ex montibus ignivomis erum-
plurimis Verbis ; copiose ; Cic pens.
LARGELY, ad. Late ; laxe ; abunde ; ample. LAVATION. s. Lavatio, Varr.
LARGENESS, s. Latitude, Cic. ; amplitudo, Caes. ; To LAVE. v. a. Lavare abluere ; eluere Cic. ; ;
LAP.K. s. Alauda j galerita; Plin. ; galeritus, Varr. ; LAVENDER, s. A plant ; saliunca, Plin. lavandula. ;
LARUM. s. I. Alarm ; ecris campani crebra citaque immoderately ; ilia risu dissolvere, Cic To laugh
11. An instrument that out-, cachinnari, Cic. ; cachinnare, Suet.; cachinnum
pulsatio, sonus citatissimus.
makes a noise at a certain hour ; suscitabulum, Varr. tollere, Cic. ; Hor. To laugh from the teeth outward ;
LARYNX., s. (In anatomy) ; animas canalis, Plin. ; spi- ridere invito vultu, Hor. To laugh in one's sleeve ;
ritus meatus, us, Plin. J. gaudere in se, Catull., or in sinu, Cic. ridere apud se, ;
Liv. ; verberibus accipere, or excipere ; virgis concidere, Virg. A forced laugh ; risus Stflvlonius, Cic.
Cic. :
aliquem acerbis facetiis irridere, Tac. mor-
fig. ; ;
LAUGHABLE, a. Risum movens ; deridendus ; deridicu-
daci carmine distringere. (As a sea term) ; navem ad. lus ; Plaut.
nectere vinculis tenere, Virg.
;
fune religare, Liv. ;
LAUGHER, s. Risor, Hor. ; fern, jocosa mulier.
LASS. s. Adolescentula, Ter. puella, Cic. virgo. ; ;
LAUGHINGLY, ad. Hilare ; hilariter ; hilarem in mo-
LASSITUDE, s. Lassitudo ; defatigatio ; Cic. dum; laete; Quint.
LAST. a. Ultimus extremus postremus Cic ; ; ; LAUGHING-STOCK, s. Risus materia, Sen To be
The first to fight, but last to retreat ; in periculo princeps, made a to every one ; esse aliis ludibrio et
laughing-stock
in fuga postremus, Cic. The last but one ; a postremo despectui, Cic., plerisque'irrisui, Plin.
proximus ; penultimus. The last but two ; antepenul- LAVISH, a. Prodigus, Cic.
timus ; tertius ab extretno ; Quint. To LAVISH, v. a. Rem suam funditare ; argentum e
AT LAST. ad. Denique ; prostremo ; extremo ; ad domo egurgitare, Plaut. pecunias profunde '*; ; rem ;
1
extremum ;
demum. At last he z's come ; tandem ali- familiarem prodigere, or dissipare ; Cic.
quando advenit. LAVISHER. s. Prodigus ; qui dilapidat ; Cic.
To THE LAST. ad. Ad ultimum. LAVISHLY, ad. Profuse, Liv. ; effuse ; prodige ; Cic.
LASTLY, ad. Postremo denique ultimo. ; ;
LAVISHMENT or LAVISHNESS. s. EfFusio, Cic. ; prodi-
LAST. s. A mould on which shoes are formed ; forma, gen-tia, Tac. ; dissolutior liberalitas, Cic.
Hor. To LAUNCH, v. a. I. To dart from the hand;
To LAST, v n. Durare manere ; stare ; perstare ;
. ; jacere ; conjicere ; emittere ; Cic. II. To force (a
Cic. perdurare, Plin
;
To last long ; perennare, Col. ; vessel) into the sea ; navem in mare devolvere.
diu consistere. To LAUNCH, v. n. A
proposito aberrare, or digredi,
LASTAGE. s. Saburra, Liv. Cic.
LASTING, a. Durabilis, Ov A lasting work ; man- LAUNDRESS, s. Quse lintea lavat, abluit, purgat.
surum opus, Ov. LAUREATE, a. Laureatus, Cic.
LASTINGNESS. s. Diuturnitas ; longinquitas ; Cic. LAUREL, s. A tree ; laurus,"Virg. A laurel leaf;
LAST-MAKER, s. Formarum fabricator laurea, Plin. A crown of laurels ; laurea, Cic. ; corona
LATCH, s. Pressulus versatilis. laurea, Liv.
LATCHET. s. Corrigia, Cic. LAURELLED, a. Laureatus, Cic. ; lauriger, Ov. ; lau-
LATE, a Lentus serus tardus ; Cic Late fruits ; ; ; rifer, Lucan.
poma serotina, Col The late king ; rex proxime de- LAW. s. Lex jus Cic. To propose a law ; legem ro-
; ;
pere ; ad vesperum ; ad vesperam ; sub vesperum ; Cic. ; actionem, intendere Cic. litem facere, Quint. ; ;
flexo in
vesperam die. LAWFUL, a. Legitimu ; permissus ; concessus,;
LATELY or OF LATE. ad. Nuper nuperrime recens ; ; ; Justus ;
Cic.
non pridem non ita pridem Cic. ; paucis abhinc diebus.
; ;
LAWFULLY, ad. Legitime ; juste; secundum leges;
LATENT, a. Latens latitans ; abditus ; Cic. ;
ex Icgibus ; Cic.
LATERAL, a. Lateralis, Plin. LAWFULNESS, s. Cum legibus convenientia.
LATERALLY, ad. A latere. LAWGIVER, s. Legislator, Cic.; legum lator, Liv. v
LATH. s. Assula ; regula ; Vitr. qui, quae, leges fert, or condit.
To LATH. v. a. Regulas asseribus interponerc ; lacu- LAWLESS, a. Non legitimus quod lex vetat. ;
177 N
LAWSUIT LEAGUE
gramineus, Ov., graminosus, Col. II. A sort of fine To LEAGUE, v. n. Societatem coire ; cum aliquo fe-
linen ; tenuissimo lino contexta tela. us inire; Cic.
LAWSUIT. *. Litigium, Plaut. ; Us Cic. ;
causa ;
LEAGUER, s. Obsessio ; circumsessio ; obsidio : Cic. ;
LAWYER, s. Jurisconsultus ; juris peritus ; causidi- bsidium, Tac.
cus ; patronus ; actor ; Cic. ; actor causarum, Quint. LEAK. s. Rima, Virg.
LAX. a. Laxus, Virg. ; remissus, Phaedr. ; laxe con- To LEAK. v. n. (Of a ship) ; The ship leaks; navis
tentus. atiscit rimis ; Virg (Of a liquor) sudare stillare. ; ;
certare, or contendere, cum aliquo, Virg To lay siege ; gaudio laetitia exsultare, Cic., subsultare ; Plaut. ; nimia
;
urbem obsidere ; obsessam urbem, or interclusam, tenere ; voluptate gestire, Ter. II. To bound,
spring ; palpi-
urbem vallo et fossa circumdare; Cic. To lay an are, Cic. ; micare, Ov.; salire, Plaut.
ambush; alicui insidiari; insidias parare, collocare, LEAP. s. Saltus, us, Cic. To take a leap ; saltum
struere, Cic., moliri, Virg. To lay one's self at the dare, Ov.
mercy of one ; alicujus arbitrio se permittere, Liv. ; in LEAP-YEAR, s. Intercalaris annus.
arbitratum alicujus se dedere, Caes. To lay waste ; To LEAUN. v. a~ Discere ; addiscere ; Cic To learn
agris depopulationem, or vastitatem, inferre, or facere ; 'anguages ; ediscere linguas, Ov To learn by heart ;
agros populari, or depopulari, Cic To lay violent hands memoriter, or memoria, complecti ; memoriae mandare ;
upon one's self; sibi manu vitam exhaurire ; necem sibi commendare memoria comprehendere, Cic.
;
consciscere ; Cic. ; lethi diem admovere, Curt. ; violentas To LEARN, v. n. Sentire ^ intelligere.
sibi manus afferre, Plaut. ; animam projicere, Virg. LEARNED, a. Doctus e*ruditus literatus ; ; ; Cic
To lay by ; condere ; recondere ; Cic. ; reponere, Quint. ; Very learned ; perdoctus ; pereruditus ; doctissimus ;
aliquid servare conditum, Virg. To lay down; depo- eruditissimus ; omni doctrina ornatissimus ; artibus et
nere, Cic. To lay hold ; arripere, Cic To lay hold of doctrinis instructissimus ; Cic.
some one ; in aliquem manus injicere, Plaut., corripere, LEARNEDLY, ad. Perite ; docte ; erudite ; Cic.
Cic. To lay open ; detegere, Plaut. ; retegere, Varr. LEARNER, s. Discipulus ; auditor ; Cic. ; fern disci-
To lay up"; coacervare ; collecta cumulare ; cogere ; pula, Plin. j
colligere ; congerere ;
Cic. To lay one's setfdown; de- LEARNING, s. Scientia ; doctrina ; eruditio ; Cic
cumbere. Deep learning ; eruditio abstrusior, Cic Universal
To LAY. v. n. To give eggs ; ovaedere, parere, facere learning; encyclios doctrinarum omnium disciplina,Vitr.;
Col., emitters, Plin. A hen past laying; effeta gallina orbis doctrinae, Quint.
Plin. LEASE, t. Locatio, Cic.
LAY. s. Sponsio, Cic. causio, Plaut. ;
To LEASE, v. a. To let by lease; locare ; elocare ; lo-
LAY. a. Laicus, Tert. citare ; Plhi. ; Cic.
LAYER, s- I. A row, bed, stratum; strues ordo ;
To LEASE, v. n To glean ; spicas derelictas legere.
II. A young twig ; surculus propagp. ;
LEASER, s. A gleaner ; qui, or quae, spicas derelictas
LAYMAN, s. I. One of the people ; laicus, Tert. egit ; spicilegus.
II. (With viminea, or stuppea, statua, ad
;
LEASH. Lorum, Cic. ; capula, Varr.
.
painters)
nutum mobilis. To LEASH, v. a. To leash dogs ; canes loris ducere.
LAZAR. s. Lepris affectus, laborans. LEAST, a. (The superlative of Little) ; minimus.
LAZAR-HOUSE or LAZZARETTO. s. Locus in quo navi LEAST, ad. Minime, Cic At least ; saltern.
classiarii per quadraginta dies detinentur. LEATHER, s. Corium pellis ; tergus Plin To pre-
; ;
LAZILY, ad. Desidiose, Lucr. ; segniter, Liv. ; pigre pare leather ; concinnare pelles coria perficere ; Plin. ;
prasbere ; Cic. To lead a child by the hand; parvulum legare, Cic. VI. To permit without interposition;
manu ducere, Virg. To lead a sad life ; vitam in lucti pmnia alicujus arbitrio permittere Leave that to me ;
afflictam trahere, Virg __ To lead away ; abducere Tt id mihi da negotii.
lead back; reducere. To LEAVE OFF. v. a. Deppnere, Cic To leave off"
To LEAD. v. n. Administrare gubernare ; moderar ; a bad habit ; malam consuetudinem exuere, or deponere ;
gerere ; Cic __ To lead an army ; ducere exercitum a mala consuetudine se abstrahere ; Cic To leave off a
Cic. praeesse exercitui ; ductare, or ducere, exercitum
; coat; vestem ponere, or deponere, Cic To leave off
Sail __
To lead an affair ; rem gerere. writing ; facere intercapedinem scribendi, Cic To
LEADEN, a. Plumbeus, Cic. leave off speaking ; relinquere imperfecta verba, Ov.
LEADER, s. Dux, Cic. ; dux vise ; Curt The leade To LEAVE OUT. v. a. Omittere ; praetermittere ; prae-
Of an affair or enterprise ; ductor ; praefectus ; dux at terire.
que princeps ; Cic. LEAVED, a. Frondosus, Liv. ; foliosus, Plin.
LEADING, a. Praecipuus ; principals ; Cic. ; potissi LEAVEN, s. Fermentum, Plin Bread made with
mus, Suet __ The leading men of a town ; civitatis prin leaven ; panis fermentatus, Cels. :
( without leaven) ;
cipes ; optimates ; proceres ; Cic. panis sine fermento. non fernientatus azymus. ;
brum evolvere, or pervolvere, Cic., revolvere, Liv., per praeceptum ; documentum, Cic. ; acroasis To read or
volutare, or pertractare, Cic. deliver a lecture ; acrosin facere.
To LEAF. v. n. Frondescere, Cic. ; frondem agere To LECTURE, v a. and n. Docere ; aliquem rem, or
.
in folia exire ; folia mittere ; Plin. de re, docere; edocere rem, re, in re, or ad rem.
LEAFY, a. Frondosus, Plin. LECTURER, s. Anagnostes, Cic.
LEAGUE, s. I. A confederacy; fcedus; societa LEDGE, s. Ora exstans.
confirmata fcedere ; consociatio ; Cic. II. A measur LEDGER, s. (With merchants); tabulae majores ;
of about three English miles i leuca, Aram. codex major.
178
LEES LENIFY
LUES. s. pi. Faex, Col. ; crassamen, Hor. ; crassa- ToLENIFY. v. a. Mitigars placare ; or, lenire ; Cic. ;
LEECH. s. A
physician ; medicus, Cic.
I. II. A lenity; nimia in aliquem indulgentia; i'acilitas prava-
kind of 'Worm ; hirudo, Cic. ; sanguisuga, Plin. III. inepta lenitas, Ter.
Horse-leech; veterinarius, Col.; equarius medicus, LENS. s. A glass convex on both sides ; vitrea lenti-
Val. Max. cula.
To LEECH, v. a. Medicamentum aegro dare ; medeci- LENT. s. Quadragesima ; quadraginta dierum jeju-
nam aegro adhibere ; Cic. nium To keep Lent; quadraginta dierum jejum'i
LEEK. s. A plant ; porrus, Cels. ; porrura, Plin. ; pi. consuetudinem servare.
porri, Mart. LENTICULAR, a. Lenticulatus, Cels. ; (lenticularis
LEER. s. Oculorum conjectus, us ; intuitus, us ; con- Apul.)
tuitus, us. LENTIL, s. A sort of pulse ; lens, Virg. ; lenticula,
To LEER. y. a. Limis oculis, or in obliquum, aspicere ; Plin.
tprvo vultu intueri; transversa tueri ; Cic. ; Virg. ; ob-
LENTISK. s. A tree ; lentiscus, Plin.
lique conspicere ; obliquo lumine respectare, Cato. LENTOR. s. I. Tenacity, viscosity ; lentor, Col.
LEES. s. pi. Faex, cis, f. lentitia, Plin. II. Slowness; lentitudo, Cic.
LEFT. part. a. Reliquus ; relictus. LENTOUS, a. Tenax, Virg. ; glutinosus, Col.
LEFT. a. Laevus ; sinister; Cic. Left-hand: laeva ; LEONINE, Leoniuus, Varr.
a.
or, sinistra. The left wing of an army ; laevurn, or si- LEOPARD, Pardus, Plin.
s.
cere ; colligere; oonscribere. II. To raise money; Cic. ;aevum, Hor Past life ; aetas anteacta decursaque,
comparare ; conflare ; Cic. Cic. elapsa vita, Lucr.
; Man's life is short ; exiguum
LEVY. s. (Qf money) ; pecuniarum exaetio, Cic. ;
homini vitae curriculum naturacircumscripsit.Cic For
argentaria coactio, Suet (Of men) j militum delectus, life ; ad vitae tempus To depart this life ; vitam per-
us ; oxercitus conquisitio ; Cic. dere, Ter., emittere, Cic. To spend a happy life; leni-
LEWD. 8. Libidinosus ; dissolutus ; Cic. ter aevum traducere, Hor To spend one's life in afflic-
LEWDNESS. s. Licentia morum ; vita dissolutior; Cic. tion ; vitam in luctu afflictam Jrahere, Virg The life
LEXICON, s. Lexicon (Gr.); vocabulorum index. to come ; vitae consequentis status, us, Cic. A pension
(Dictionarium, vocabularium, are not Latin words.) for life ; doni annua attributio. III. Mode of
living ;
LIABLE, a. Subjectus objectus ; obnoxius ; Cic.
;
vita, Cic. ; mores, pi To lead an idle life ; otio diffluere,
LIAR. s. Mendax, Cic. ; vanus, Virg A great liar; Cic. ; vitie desidis otia terere, Stat. ; ducere otia jsegnia,
assuetus mendaciis, Cic. Ov To lead an abandoned life ; intemperanter et immo-
LIBATION, s. Libatio ; libamentum ; Cic. ; libamen, Ov. derate vivere, Cic. ; licentiorem vitam agere, Val. Max. ;
LIBEL, s. Libellus famosus ; famosa epigramma, flagitiose ac turpiter vivere, Cic.
Suet. ; probrum. LIFEGUARD, s. A bodyguard; corporis custodes, or
To LIBEL, v.a. and . Libellos fampsos in aliquem stipatores, Cic One of the lifeguard; regius satellet,
conscribere aliquem procacibus scriptis diffamare,
-,
Liv,
Tac. ; alicui infanriain inferre ; alicui contumelio ma- LIFELESS, a. Inanjmus ; inanimatus ; Cic. To be
ledicere, or ignominiae labem aspergere, Cic. ; alicujus Itfeless; anima
carere, Plin.
famam inquinare f- aliquem probris lacerare ; in aliquem LIFETIME, Vita ; vitae cursus, us, Cic. ; avum, Hor.
s.
LIBERTINE, s. I. {In law) ; A freedman ; libertus ; or burdensome ; levis. VII. Gentle, soft, mild; levis.
fern, liberta; Cic. II. One averst from the perform- VIII. Not dense ; rarus ; tenuis. IX. Not dark;
ance of duty ; dissolutus. lucidus ; luminosus ; Cic. X. Tending to whiteness ;
LIBERTINE, a. Dissolutus. subalbus ; subalbidus subalbicans Cels. ; Varr. ; ;
fight for one's liberty; de libertate decernere, Cic To gredi, Cic Moonlight; lunas candentia, Vitr., fulgor,
recover one's liberty ; libertatem recuperare, Cic, Plin. luna radians, Virg.
; Daylight ; dies lux ; Cic. ;
LIBIDINOUS, a. Lascivus, Hor. ; libidinosus, Cic. Light in a painting; lumen. To bring to li&ht; in-
LIBIDINOUSLY. ad. Libidinose, Cic. dicare ; patefecere ; notam facere.
LIBRARIAN, s. Bibliothecae praefectus, or custos. To Accendere inflammare; Cic.
LIGHT, v.a. To ;
LIBRARY, s. Bibliotheca To take care of a library ; ligtitthe fire ; ignem succendere, Cic To light a candle ;
bibliothecam tractare, Cic. facem accendere, Cic.
To LIBRATE. v. a. Rem paribus ponderibus librare. To LIGHT UPON. v.n. I. To fall upon
by chance ;
LIBRATION. s. jEquilibritas, Cic. ; aequilibrium, Sen. ; obvenire obtingerej Cic.
;
II. To settle ; descendere.
par momentum, Cic. To light upon a tree ; arbori insidere in arbore sedere. ;
LICENTIOUSNESS, s. Licentia; licentia liberior.; im- LIGHTHEADED, a. Volaticus, Cic. ; inconsultus ; in-
moderata libertas ; Cic, ; effusa licentia, Liv. ; procax consideratus ; inconsiderans ; levis, Cic. ; praeceps animi,
libertas, Phaedr. Tac. ; cui mens labat, or lassa est, Cels.
To LICK. v. a. Lambeie ; lingere ; Plaut. ; delingere, LIGHTHEADEDNESS, s. Delirium ; insania, Cels. ; men-
Cic. tis alienatio, Suet.
LICKERISH or LICKEROUS. a. Delicatus ; suavissimus ;
LIGHTHEARTED. a. Hilarus, Ter. hilaris ; laetus ; Cic. .;
cliens. II. Sovereign; supremus ; summus. Cic. II. Gay, airy; laetus; hilaris; hilarus.
LIEGE, s. Supremus princeps ; summus dominus ; LKJHT&OMENESS, s. L Luminousness ; clantas;
rex ; dominator. lumen. II. Cheerfvlne^ hilaritas. Cic. .-
LIEGES, s. pi. Clientes. milis Cic. ; Something like ; aliquid tale ; ejusmodi ;
LIEUTENANCY or LIEUTENANTSHIP. s. Subcenturionis id genus; ineogenere; Cic. II. Equal; similis
annul. To fight with a like advantage ; compari Marte concur-
180
LIKE LINGERINGLY
rere, Liv. III. Credible ; verisimilis, Ter. ; probabi- LINGERINGLY. ad. Lente ; tarde; Cic.
lis, Cic. LINGET. s. I. A small mass
of metal; auri, argenti,
LIKE. s. Par. To give like for like ; par pari referre, massula. II. A little
tongue ; lingula, Fest. III.
Ter. ;
alicui vicem reddere, Mart. ; idem reponere, Cic. A bird ; curruca, Juv.
- A man who has not his
like^ ;
vir cui nullum invenias LINGUIST, s. Linguarum peritus.
parem, Hor. vir incomparabilis, Quint.
;
LINIMENT, s. Lenimentum reme
remedium mitigatorium
; ;
LIKE. ad. Similiter ; pariter ; Cic. ; ut ; sicut ;
si- Plin.
cuti ; uti ;
velut ; veluti ; quemadmodum. LINING, s. Pannus
intrinsecus alteri subsutus.
To LIKE. v. a. Amare adamare LINK. s. I. A single ring o/ a chain
; diligere ; ; amplecti. ; catena; annu-
I like to see him; illius mihi dulcis est conspectus, lus, or circulus; vinculum ; Suet. ; vinclum ; ligamen ;
Sen. Col. A social link ; vitas communis vinculum, Cic. _.
birds; viscus, Plaut.; viscum, Plin. II. Matter of Catull. ; liquefieri, Cic. ; liquari, Plin. ; eliquescere,
which mortar is made; calx, Cic. Quicklime; calx Varr. colliquescere, Col.
;
viva To slack lime ; calcem coquere. III. A tree ; LIQUID, a. Liquidus, Cic. ; fluens ; liquens.
tilia, Virg. IV. A kind of lemon ; malum limonium. LIQUID, s. Liquor, Cic.
To LIME. v. a. Vuco oblinere, Varr., inungere, Plin. To LIQUIDATE, v. a. Expedire rationes To liquid-
LIME-BURNER, s. Calcarius, Varr. ; calcarius coctor. ate one's debts ; ere alieno rem suam liberare.
LIME-KILN, s. Calcaria fornax ; or simply, calcaria ; LIQUIDNESS. s. Liquiditas, Apul __ Use the adjective
Plin. or adverb.
LIMESTONE, s. Calx ; or, if necessary, terra, or lapis, LIQUOR, s. Liquor, Cic.
qua? in calcem resolvi potest. To LIQUOR, v. a. Humectare, Col.
LIMIT, s. Terminus ; limes finis. ; To LISP. v. n. Blffiso sono verba reddere, Ov.
To LIMIT, v. a. Terminate finibus describere ; ter- ; LISP. s. Blaesa vox.
minis circumscribere, Cic. LISPING, a. Blaesus.
LIMITATION, s. Limitatio, Col.; (terminatio, Inscr.). LIST. s. I. A roll; index; album; Plin. II.
s. See PAINTER.
LIMNER, (For tilts) ; curriculum A list for horse-races ; hippo-
LIMOUS.
a. Limosus, Virg. dromus, Plaut. To enter the lists ; campo se inferre,
LIMP. a. Mollis, Cic. Virg. III. Desire ; cupiditas; cupido. IV. A strip
To LIMP. v. n. Claudicare. of cloth ; limbus, Hor. ; ora. V. A border ; ora, Cic.
LIMPID, a. Limpidus, Catull. ; pellucidus ; purus ; To LIST. v. n. Optare ; exoptare ; cupere ; expe-
illimis Ov. ;
tere ; appetere ; in optatis habere ; rei desiderio teneri,
LIMPIDNESS. s. Limpitudo, Plin. Cic.
LIMY. a. Glutinosus, Col. sequax, Plin. ; To LIST. v. a. In acta, in tabul?.s, in commentaries,
LINCH-PIN. s. Subscus rotse retinaculum, or fibula. ; referre, or perscribere ; publicis commentariis consignare ;
LINDEN, LINDEN-TREE, or LIME-TREE, s. Tilia, Virg. actis mandare ; Cic.
LINE. s. I. Longitudinal extension; linea, Cic To LISTEN, v. n. Auscultare ; audire To listen at-
A straight line; linea recta, Cic. II. String^cord; tentively ; ad rem non splum aures sed animum et men-
linea funis ; restis linum, Cic
;
A fishing-line y.linea
; ; tern adhibere ; adesse animo, or anhuis ; audire aliquem
or, linea piscatoria, Mart. linum, Ov. III. Equator, ; attcnte, Cic To listen to a thing; rem auribus acci-
equinoctial circle ; circulus asquinoctialis, Hygin. IV. pere, Cic To listen at the door ; ad fores, or ab ostio,
A verse ; versus. Good lines ; versus luculenti, or con- auscultare, Plaut. To listen slily ; verba, or sermonem,
cinni, Cic. A short line; versiculus. V. A stroke of aucupari.
the pen or pencil ; linea To draw a line ; lineam du- To LISTEN TO. v. a. i.e. To obey; alicui morem
cere, Plin. VI. (In military language) ; A row of gerere.
troops; acies. A line of circumvallation ; ductae pbsi- LISTENER, s. Auscultator ; auceps sermonis.
dionales fossa; Lines of communication; brachia, n. LISTLESS, a. In neutram partem propensus.
pi., Hygin. LISTLESSLY, ad. Mente in neutram partem propensa.
To LINE. v. a. Subsuere ; intrinsecus assuere. To LISTLESSNESS. s. In neutram partem voluntatis incli-
tine a coat ; vesti pannum alterum subsuere, or intrin- natio, or propensio, Cic.
ecus assuere. To line a coat with fur ; vestem pellicu- LITANY, s. A form of prayer ; litania.
lare, Col. ; vcstibus pelles assuere. LITERAL, a. Verbum pro verbo. Literal sense ; ver-
LINEAGE, s. Prosapia ; familia ; stirps ; progenies ; borem nativus ac proprius sensus, us, or-nativa ac pro-
gens pria significatio To give a literal translation
tr ; verbum
L-NEAL. a. Gentilis eiusdem stirpis. ; (Linealis is de verbo reddere ; see the next word.
used by Ammian., but not in this sense.) LITERALLY, ad; Ad literam, Quint. ; secundum sen-
LINEAMENT, s. Lineamentum ; oris ductus, us, Cic. sum proprium, or nativum, verborum ; ad verbum, Cic.
LINEAR, a. Linearis, Plin. To translate literally ; verbum de verbo exprimere,
LINEN. 5. Linteum, Cic. Covered with linen; lin- Ter. ; verbum e verbo exprimere ; verbum pro verbo
teatus, Liv. reddere, Cic. ; or, verbum verbo reddere, Hor. ; ad ver-
LINEN, a. Made of linen; linteus, Cic. bum exprimere, Cic.
LINEN CLOTH, s. Tela cannabina, or lintea. LITERATE, a. Literatus, Cic.
LINENDRAPER. s. Linteo, Plaut. ; fern., lintearia mu- LITERATURE, s. Literatura ; eruditio ; literse, pi., Cic.
lier. Polite or elegant literature ; literae humaniores ; hu-
To LiNGHn. v. n. Cunctari ; cessare ; morari ; moras manitas politior ; humanitatis studia, Cic.
trahere To linger in misery ; vix egestatem suam sus- LITHARGE. *. Lithargyrium, Plin.
tentare, Cic. LITHE, a. Flexilis ; flexibilis ; Ov. ; tractabilis; trac-
s. Lentus, Liv. ; cuactator, Sail. tatu facilis ; lentus, Col.
181 N 3
JuITHENESS LOADSTONE
LITHENESS. 5. Agilitas, Cic. ; flexibilitas, Solin. LOADSTONE, s. Magnes magnes lapis Cic. magne- ; ; ;
LITHER. a. Mollis, Cic. v ignavus. tica gemma, Claud To charge with a loadstone ; vi
LITIGANT, a. and s. Litigator ; ferrt. litigatrix. magnetica lllinere, imbuere.
To LITIGATE, v. n. Cum altero litigare, litem habere, LOAF. *. LOAVES, pi. Panis, Cic. A sugar-loaf;
lite agere, or jure contendere, Cic. sacchari meta.
To LITIGATE, v.a. Causam agere, or dicere, Cic. LOAM. s. Marl; marga, Plin.
LITIGIOUS, a. Litigiosus controversus ; .Cic.
;
To LOAM. v. a. Marga terram alere, Plin.
LITTER, s. I. A kind of Sedan bed; lectlca, Cic. LOAN. s. Mutuum argentum mutua pecunia ; Plaut. ;
II. The straw laid under animals j stramentum, Plin. ; LOATH, a. Invitus ; invito animo; nolens. To be
suhstranien, Varr. III. Straw laid on plants ; tegi- loath to do any thing ; aegre aliquid facere / am loath ;
rnen, or tegmen, stramineum ; storea ; or, storea stramen- mepiget.
titia, Caes. ; teges straminea. IV. A brood of young ; To LOATHE, v. a. Aliquem odisse odium in aliquem ;
fetura ; fetu ; Virg. ; partus, us, Plin A litter of pigs ; habere Cic. odium adversus aliquem gerere, Plin. ;
; ;
eniti, or edere. (Of a she cat) ; felinos fetus edere. lumbricus, Ter.
(Of a sow) ; porcellps edere, or parere. LOBBY, s. Vestibulum, Cic. (In a church) ; sacrum
LITTLE, a. \.omall; parvus ; fexiguus ; minutus podium sacrum menianum. ; ;
Cic. A little money ; aliquantulum nummorum, dc. LOCH. s. (A Scotch word.) Lacus, us, Cic.
By little and little ; "Sensim sensim ac sine sensu ;
LOCK. s. I. An instrument used to fasten doors;
;
sensim et pedetentim ; Cic. sera. To break the lock of a ttoor ; seram poste excu-
LITTLE, ad. Paulum ; parum ; paululum ; nonnihil ; tere,Ov. II. A wear, dam ; objectaculum, Varr.
Cic. II.A tuft of hair ; tirrus, Varr.
LITTLENESS, s. Parvitas ; exiguitas ; Cic. j tenuitas, To LOCK. v. a. Obserare, Ter. sera claudere, Tibull. ;
Plin. Littleness of mind ; animi abjectio, Cic. To lock some one in ; aliquem loco, in locum, or in
LITURGY, g. Liturgia. loco, includere, Cic To lockup; rem loco, in locum,
LIVE. a. Vivensj spirans; vivus; Cic. He was in loco, includere, Cic. To lock in one's arms ; com-
more dead than live ; eum TOX sanguisque defecerant, plecti.
Curt. LOCKER, s. Drawer; capsula ductilis ;
ductile scri-
To LIVE. v. n. I. To be in a state of animation j nium arcula Col.
; ;
vivere ; spirare ; esse, or commorari, in vita ; Cic. ; vi- LOCKET, s. Theca pensilis, or collaris.
tam agitare, Sail., ducere, Virg.; vivere; or, vita vi- LOCKSMITH, s. Ferrarius faber, Plin.
yere; Plaut. To livelong; multum vivere; diutius LOCOMOTION, s. Motio, Cic.
in hac vita esse; Cic. Tired of living ; vita fessus ; LOCOMOTIVE, a. Qui a e ipso, sua sponte, or suapte
quern tenet vitae satietas, Plin. We have but a short sponte, movetur.
time to live ; exiguum nobis vitae curriculum natura cir- LOCUST, s. Locusta, Plin.
cumscripsit To live happily; vivere fortunate beate- LOCUTION, s. Locutio, Cic.
que, Cic. To live in affliction and misery ; maerore et To LODGE, v. a. Hospitio excipere, Ov., accipere,
lacrymis consenescere, Cic. ; vitam in luctu trahere, or recipere.
per extrema omnia ducere, Virg. II. To dwell, stay ; To LODGE, v. n. (Somewhere) ; alicubi habitare ;
agitare, Sail. ; vitam ducere, Ov., degere, Cic. To live in loco habitare, or domicilium habere ; Cic.
in the country ; vitam in
agrp agere, Cic. III. To feed; LODGE, s. Casa ; tugurium ; Cic. ; casula, Plin. ;
ali ; sustentari ; cibo uti ; Cic. To live on wild fruits ; gurgustium, Cic.
agrestibus pomis vitam tolerare, Tac. LODGER, s. Inquilinus, Cic. ; qui, quae, in conducticiig
LIVELIHOOD, s. Vitae necessaria To get one's liveli- aedibus habitat.
hood; de lucro vivere, Cic., vitam tolerare, Caes. To LODGING, s. Habitatio, Cic. To give one lodging;
get a livelihood by one's labour; labore victum com- alicui de habitatione accommodare, Cic.
parare, Cic. LOFT. s. i. e. An upper room proxima tegulis con- ;
LIVELINESS, s. Alacritas, Cic. ; agendi celeritas ; in- tignatio A corn-loft ; granarium, Col. ; horreum, Cic.
genii vis, Ov., vigor ; or, mentis acies ; Cic. LOFTILY, ad. Superbe excelso animo ; Cic.
;
LIVER, s. I. One who lives; vivens ; spirans; LOGGERHEADED. a. Plumbeus, Per. stupidus hebes ; ; ;
LIVIDITY. 5. Livor
(livedo, Apul.).
; LOITERING, a. Piger iners ; Cic. ; desidiosus, Hor. ;
To LOAD. v. a. Onerare aliquem alicui onus impo- ; perstat hiems, Ov. Long time temporis longinquitas, ';
nere Cic; To overload; onere gravare, or prcmere, Cic. Long, slow ; tardus ; lentus ; Cic. Why are you
Cic. so long in coming ? quid venire cunctaris ?
LOADER, s. Mercium dominus imvi impositarum. LONG. ad. Diu ; diu multumque, Cic. Longer ; diu-
LOADING, s. Impositae navi merces. tius, Cic. Long before ; multo, or longe, ante. Long
182
LONG LORE
after ; multo, or longe, post, Cic It is not long since ; LORE. s. Praeceptio ; praeceptum ; documentum ; Cic.
non ita pridem nuper Cic. recens, Ov. Long since ;
; ; ;
See LEARNING.
jam pridem, Ter. a longo temporc ; pridem dudum ; ; ;
LORIMER or LORINER. s. Frenorum, lorozum, faber.
jam dudum, Cic. ; ex longo, Virg. To LOSE. v. a. and n. Perdere ; amittere rei jactu- ;
To LONG FOR or AFTER, v. a. and n. Cupide appetere ; ram facere ; Cic. To lose one's fortune ; fortunis om-
sitienter expetere ; avere ; rei studio, or cupiditate, nibus everti, Cic. ; bpnis abradi, Plin To lose a battle ; a
flagrare, or ardere To long after honours ; honores proelio inferiorem discedere To lose one's way ; itinere
sitfre, Cic. deviare, Quint. To lose one's labour ; operam perdere,
LONGANIMITY, s, (Longanimitas, Bibl.) ; magnanimis or ludere ; lapides verberare ; Plaut. ; operam frustra
patientia. consumere, or conterere, Ter. ; operam et oleum per-
LONGBOAT, s. Scapha lembus acatium, Plin. ; ; dere, Cic.
LONGEVITY, s. Longinqua, or longa, vita ; Plaut. ; Loss. s. Damnum ; detrimentum ; jactura ; Cic
Cic. ; extentum vitae spatium, Veil. To cause one a loss ; damnum alicui afferre, or importare,
LONGING, s. Cupiditas^ cupido Cic. ;
Cic. To repair a loss ; damnum sarcire, Cic.
LONGINGLY, ad. Haud patienter aegre; moleste; ;
LOT. s. Fatum ; sors Cic. To draw lots ; sortire ; ;
attente considerare, Cic., pensitare, examinare, Plin. lilulum ! mi amice mea lux ! meum suavium ! meum !
To look over a surface with one eye ; rem oculo adamus- desiderium, mel mea vita ! !
us; oculorum contuitus, or conjectus, iis ; Cic. II. LOVER, s. I. One who is in love ; amans, Ter. ;
Mien ; facies ; species ; forma oris habitus, us Cic. ; ; amator, Cic. ; fern, amatrix, Plaut. ; amasius ; fern,
LOOKER-ON, s. Spectator ; fern, spectatrix ; Plaut. amasia, Tert. II. One who likes thing ; amator ;
any
LOOKING-GLASS, s. Speculum, Sen. rei amator; fern, amatrix. A lover of his country;
LOOKING-GLASS-MAKER, s. Speculorum opifex, or amans, Cic.
patriae
mercator. LOVESICK, a. Misere amansin amore totus ; ; ardens ;
remissus, Caes., retensus, or retentus, Phasdr. II. (Of LOUTISHLY. ad. Rustice ; incondite ; ineleganter ;
manners); licentia morum ; vita dissolutior ; Cic. Cic. ; illepide, Plin. ; invenuste, Cell. ; pingui, or crassa,
To LOP. v. a. Ramos arboris interlucare, Plin., am- Minerva, Hor.
putare ;
ramos arbori circumcidere, Cic. Low. a. Humilis ; depressus. A low house ; domus
LOPPER. s. Arborarius putator, Varr. ; frondator, Virg. depressa et jacens, Cic In a low voice; voce sup-
LOQUACIOUS, a. Garrulus, Ter. ; linguax, Cell. ; pressa, Cic. A low mind ; animus dejectus et jacens,
loquax, Cic. ; locutuleius ; blatero ; Cell. ; fern., mulier demissus et humilis, abjectus et humilis mens humilis ; ;
Summus rerum Moderator. The lord of a manor ; co- To speak low; loqui submisse; sUbmissa voce loqui,
marchus, Plaut. II. A nobleman; dynastes, Cic.; Ces., uti, Cic.
To Low. v. n. (As cattle) ; boare, Plaut.
To LORD. v. n. Dominari ; imperium tenere ; Cic. : To LOWER, v. a. i. e. To make low or humble ; depri-
rerum potiri. Plin. mere demittere ; submittere. To lover the voice; vocem
;
ritas Cic. -,
II. Pride ; superbia ;
animi tumor; arro- To LOWER, v.n. Deprimi ; se demittere. To lower
gantia ; Cic. one's self; se demittere.
LORDLY, a. I.Noble; nobilis nobili loco natus ; ; To LOWER, v. n. I. To appear dark ; obscurari ;
Cic. Hor. natulibus, or genere, clarus, nubibus abduci; Cic. II. To look sullen; frontem
; generosus, ;
Tac. II.
Haughty; ferox. corrugare, Plaut., contrahere, Cic., obducere, Quint.;
LORDLY, ad. superbe Cic. Ferociter ; arroganter ; ; subducere supercilia, Sen.
LORDSHIP, s. I- Dominion ; imperium dominatus, ; LOWER, s. I. Cloudiness ; cojli tristitia, Plin.
us Cic.
; The lordship of the sea ; imperil maritimi II. Gloomy look; frons obducta, or contracta, Hor., ca-
principatus, us, Nep. II. Seigniory ; illustre clientelis perata, Varr.
et ditione prsedium. LOWERING, a. Nubilus.
N 4
LOWERINGLY LURCH
LOWERINGLY. ad. Subchicto vultu. To LURCH, I. To devour, eat greedily ; devo-
v. a.
LOWERMOST, a. Infimus imus. ; rare, Catull. ; vorare, C!c. ; (deglutire, Alcim.) ; absor-
LOWING, s. Mugitus, us, Cic. bere, Cic. ; demittere in alvum, Virg. II. To steal,
LOWLAND, s. Planities planus et aequus ager ; ; pilfer ; gurripere ; subducere.
porum patentium aequora, Cic., a;quor, Col. LURCHER or LURKER. *. (As a term of reproach) ;
LOWLILY or RATHER LOWLY, ad. Humiliter demisse ; ; lurco, Plaut. ; Suet.
abiecte. LURE. s. IlJecebra, Cic. ; illicium, Varr. ; prastigiaj,
LOWLINESS, s. Generis ignobilitas, humilitas, or ob- pi., Plaut.
scuritas, Cic. To LURE. v. a. Dolis. ducere, Ter., ductare ; circum-
LOWLY, a. Humilis ; abjfectus ; jacens ;
demissus et ducere per dolos, Plaut.
humilis. LURID, a. Pallidus ; pallens ,Virg.
LOWNESS. s. Animi deiactio Lowness of spirits To LURK. v. n. Abdere se ; occultare se ; Cic. ; esse
tristitia ; maestiiia ; Cic. in insidiis, Ter., in speculis ; speculari ; Cic.
(dejection) ;
LUBRICITY, s. Salacitas, Plin. ; impudicitia, Quint. oculos art rem adjicerej cupiditate rei tneri, ardere,
LUBRIC or LUBRICOUS, a. Lubricus, Cic. flagrare, Cic.
LUCENT, a. Lucidus lucens Ov. ; ;
LUSTFUL, a. Lascivus, Hor. ; libidinosus, Cic.
LUCID, a. Lucidus, Plin. LUSTFULLY, ad. Libidinose, Cic.
LUCIDITY, s. Splendor ; fulgor. LUSTILY, ad. Acriter ; strenue; vehementer ; valide ;
LUCIFER, s. Lucifer. fbrtiter ; nervose ; Cic.
LUCIFEROUS or LUCIFIC. a. Luminosus ; lucidus ; LUSTINESS, s. Nervi, pi. ; vigor ; Liv. ; robur, Cels.
Cic. ; lucens, Hor. ; fulgens, Cic. To LUSTRATE. v. a. Purgare ; mundare ; Cic.
LUCK. s. Casus, us; fortuna Cic Good luck ; ; LUSTRATION, s. Lustratio, Col.
felicitas ; fortuna ; prospera, or secunda, fortuna ; fortu- LUSTRE, s. I. Brightness, splendour ; nitor ; splen-
natus exitus, us ; Cic Bad luck ; infortunium, Ter. ; dor ; Cic. II. A sconce with lights; candelabrum
adversus casus, us, Cic. crystallinum brachiatum. III. The space of five years ;
LUCKILY, ad. Feliciter; fauste; Cic.; Ter. lustrum, Virg.
LUCKINESS, s. Felicitas ; fortuna ; prospera, or se- LUSTRING or. LUTESTRING. s. Pannus bombycinus
cunda, fortuna j fortunatus exitus, us ; Cic. splendens.
LUCKLESS, a. Infortunatus ; infelix ; calamitosus ; LUSTY, a. Validus ; vegetus ; vigens, or valens ; acer ;
Cic. Cic.
LUCKY, a. Felix ; fortunatus ; Cic To be lucky ; LUTANIST. s. Citharista ; citharcedus ; Cic.
uti felicitate, prospera, or secunda, fortuna, prospero LUTE. s. I. A musical instrument; testudo ; ci-
fortunae flatu, Ck. thara ; Cic.
chelys, yos ; To play upon the lute ; citha-
LUCRATIVE, a.Quaestuosus ; fructuosus ; Cic. ; lu- rizare, Nep.citharam pulsare, Virg
;
To learn to play
crosus, Plin. 4 lucrativus, Quint. upon the lute ; testudine discere, Quint. II. ("With
LUCRE, s. Lucrum quajstus, us Cic. ; ; chymists) ;
A composition like clay ; lutum To apply
To LUCUBRATE, v. n. Vigilare lucubrare Cic. ; ; lute ; vas luto obturate.
LUCUBRATION, s. Lucubratio, Cic Dim., lucubra- To LUTE. v. a. (In chymistry) ;
vas luto obturare.
tiuncula, Cell. LUTE-MAKER, s. Testudinum opifex.
LUCULENT. a. Clarus ; lucidus luculentus ; ;
Cic. LUTULENT. a. Lutosus, Plin.; lutulentus; coencsus,
LUDICROUS, a. Jocularis jocularius ; Ter. ; ; ludicra, Col.
f. ; ludicrum, n. (Ludicer does not occur.) To Lux or LUXATE, v. a. (With surgeons) ; ossa
LUDICROUSLY, ad. Mimice, Catull. ; jocose, Cic.; jo- suis sedibus movere, Cels., luxare, Plin.
cular iter, Plin. LUXATION, s. (In surgery); ossis luxatio, (luxus, fis,
To LUG. v. a. Trahere, Cic. Apul.,) luxatura.
Luc. s. I. A
land measure; pertica ; longurius ; LUXURIANCE or LUXURIANCY. Redundantia, Cic. *. ;
Varr. II. Part of the ear ; lobus, Plin.; infima auri- superfluitas, Plin. ; nimia abundantia ; uberior copia ;
LUKEWARMLY, ad. Indiligenter, Cic. ; segniter, Liv. LUXURIOUSLY, ad. Voluptarium in modum ; luxuri-
LUKEWARMMESS. s. I. Moderate heat ; tepor, Curt. ose Cic. Nep.
;
To live luxuriously ; delicate ac mol-
;
chinamentum, Liv. A machine of war ; belli machina, habens Cic. A majestic appearance ; habitus corporig
;
MADCAP, s. Stultus ; insanus ; mente captus ; amcns ; tain one's authority; auctoritatem sustinere, Cic
demens. To maintain one's right; jus retinere, Cic. II. To
To MADDEN, v. and a. Mentem amittere ; in insa-
n. assert; asserere, Cic. III. To support with the conve-
niam incidere ; a mente deseri Cic. ; insaniam gignere, ;
niencies of life ; alere; sustinere; Cic.; sustentare,
or facere, Plin. Cic. ; Ter.
MADDER, s. A plant ; rubia, Plin. MAINTAINABLE, a. A maintainable cause; causa
To MADEFY, v a. Madefacere. . cujus patrocinium suscipi potest, Cic.
MADHOUSE, s. Hospitium insanorum. MAINTAINER. s, Del'ensor propugnator ; ; tutor; Cic.
MADLY, ad. Stulte dementer; insipienter; ; Cic. MAINTENANCE, s. Conservatio ;
salus ; Cic.
MADMAN, s. Stultus insanus. ;
MAJOR, a. Major The major part ; plerique, seque,
MADNESS, s. Dementia; insania; stultitia; insipien- aque, Cic.
tia; Cic. MAJOR. S. I. The officer above the captain ; major.
MADRIGAL, s. Acutum, or amatorium, epigrammatis II. Premiss of a syllogism ; propositio, Cic.; pro-
MAGNETIC or MAGNETICAL. a. Magneticus, Claud. sordes eluere, Cic. To make use of a word; verbum
MAGNETISM, s. Vis magnetica. usurpare ; Cic. To make one's escape ; fugere ; aufu-
MAGNIFIC, MAGNIFICAL, or MAGNIFICENT, a. Magm- gere ; fuga salutem petere; Cic.; evadere, Hor. To
ficus, Liv. ; splendidus. make an atonement for a crime ; scelus expiare, Cic.
MAGNIFICENCE, s. Magnificentia splendor; Cic. ;
To make ready ; parare; apparare; prasparare ; compa-
MAGNIFICENTLY, ad. Magnifice ; splendide ; Cic. rare ; Cic To make up to a person ; ad aliquem acce-
To furnish a house magnificently ; ample magnificeque dere, aspirare; aliquem, ad aliquem, adire; Cic.
domum exornare, Cic. MAKE. s. Forma ; habitus, us ; Cic. ; figuratio, Plin. ;
MAGNIFIER, s. I. One who praises ; laudator, Hor. ; figura.
commendator, Plin. J. ; celebrator, Mart. II. A mag- MAKEBATE. s. Turbator; novarum rerum molitor;
nifying glass ; microscopium. Suet.
To MAGNIFY, v.a. I. To praise; laudare; aliquem MAKER, s. I. The Creator ; Creator; mundi pro-
laudibus efferre, tollere; verbis exaggerare amplificare ; creator, artifex, or opifex ; mundi architects ; Cic. ;
ct ornare, Cic. II. To cause to appear larger; res summus rerum condif.or. II. One who makes any
objectas augere et amplificare. thing ; operarius ;
auctor ; artifex opifex ; fabricator.
MAGNITUDE, s. Amplitude; magnitudn : Cic,: eras- |
MAKING, s. Forma.
situdo crassamentum ; Col.
;
MALADMINISTRATION, s. Mala rei administrate ;
Flor. ; nocens ; nocuus ; Cic. ; nocivus, Plin. magno fortique viriliter Cic. To defend one's self
; ;
MALICIOUS, a. Improbus ; nequam ; astutus ; Cic. MANGLE. *. Prelum pannis laevigandis idoneum.
MALICIOUSLY, ad. Nequiter; improbe ; sceleste ; ma- To MANGLE, v. a. I. To lacerate ; mutilare, Cic. ;
MALIGN or MALIGNANT, a. Malignus; malitiosus ; II. To smooth (linen) ; prelo densare et expolire.
improbus ; Cic. ;
noxius. MANGY, a. (Said of animals) ; scabiosus, Plin.
MALIGNANCY or MALIGNITY, s. Improbitas ; malig- MAN-HATER. *. Hominum osor omnibus insociabilis ; ;
nitas ; malitia
Cic. ;
Liv.
MALIGNANTLY, ad. See MALICIOUSLY. MANHOOD. I. Human ;nature humana natura ;
MALKIN or MAULKIN. s. A mop for sweeping ovens, humanitas Cic. II. ; ; Cic. ; setas Virility ; virilitas
Sfc. ; instructa linteo scopa. virilis, media, corroborata et confirmata, Cic. ; aetas
MALL. s. 1. A kind of hammer ; biceps malleus ; viridis, Col. III. Courage, bravery; animus virilis;
Plaut. II. A walk where they play with balls ; sphas- fortitude ; animi magnitude, excelsitas, Cic.
risterium, or stadium, malleare. MANIA, s. Furor, Cic. ; dementia ; insania ; stultitia ,
MALLEABILITY or MALLEABLENESS. s. Patiens mallei insipientia ; Cic.
natura. MANIAC or MANIACAL, a. Furiosus, Cic.
MALLEABLE, a. Mallei patiens ; ductilis ; Plin. MANIFEST, Manifestos ; clarus ; apertus ; perspi-
a.
To MALLEATE. v. a. Fabrefacere, Plaut. ; cudere, cuus Cic
This is manifest ; patent haec omnia, Cic.
;
MAN. s. I. A human being; homo; vir; Cic MANLY or MAN-LIKE, a. Fortis ; vi'rilig ; Cic.
An old man; A good man; vir bonus;
senex, Cic. MAN-MIDWIFE, s. Partus adjutor.
homo frugi ; Men or mankind; homines; mor-
Cic. MANNA. s. ros Syriacus, Cels.A sort of gum ;
tales ; genus humanum Cic. mortalitas, Plin.
; II. A ; MANNER, s. Modus; ratio; ritus, us; mos ; usus,
ship A man-of-war ; navis bellica, Propert. ; navis ad us ; consuetude ; Cic Nearly in the same manner ;
bellum, or apparatu bellico, instructa, Cic A mer- ad hunc fere modum, Plaut. ; hoc fere mode In the
chantman ; navis oneraria ; corbita ; Cic. ; navigium manner of beasts ; pecudum ritu ; bestiarum more ; Cic.
vectorium, Caes. MANNERED, a. Comis ; urbanus ; officii plenus ; Cic.
To MAN. ;. a. I. (A ship) ; navem armare, Caes. ; Ill mannered ; inurbanus inconcinnus ; ; ab omni mo-
navem adornare, Liv. II. (A town) ; urbem presidio rum elegantiaiabhorrens.
munire, or firmare, Cic. ; presidium in oppido collocare, MANNERLINESS, s. Urbanitas ; comitas ; Cic. ; urbanae
Caas., or oppido imponere, Liv. munditiae, Sail. ; morum elegantia.
To MANACLE, v. a. Aliquem occupare manicis, Virg. MANNERLY, a. Urbanus ; comis ; Cic.
MANACLES, s.pl. Manicas, Virg. MANNERLY, ad. Polite; eleganter; urbane; Cic.
To MANAGE, v. a. Administrare; gerere To manage MANNISH, a. (Applied to a woman) ; (mulier) corpu-
one's fortune properly ; rem familiarem administrare, lenta ; virago ; Plaut.
curare, Cic To manage an affair ; negotium pruden- MANOR, s. Illustre clientelis et ditione praedium.
ter administrare, Cic. ; rem industrie tractate^ Caes. v
MANSE, s. A parsonage-house in Scotland ; curionis
MANAGE, s. -
Dispensaitto; -7 domus, us.
MANAGEABLE, a. Tractabilis ; facilis ; Cic. A MANSION, s. Domus, us aedes tectum ; Cic. ; ;
manageable temper ; animus mansuetus, Ter. MANSLAUGHTER, s. Caedes homicidium occisio ; ; ; Cic.
MANAGEMENT, s. Dispensatio"; rectio ; curatio; ad- MANSLAYER. 5. Hpmicida interemptor Veil. ; ; ; in-
ministratio Management of an affair ; negotii terfector Cic. fern, interfectrfx, Tac.
; Cic ; ;
gestio, Cic To have the management of the state; MANSUETE. a. Blandus mansuetus ; urbanus ; ; hu-
regnum procurare, Cic To trust the management of manus lenis comis mitis clemens Cic. ; ; ; ; ;
To MANURE, v. a. Agrum stercorare, laetificare ; ster- bium ; Cic. Marriage dress ; parapherna U. Jet. ;
core satiare, Cic. ; solum fimo saturare, Virg. , Marriage song ; nuptiale carmen carmen connubiale ;
MANURE, s. Stercus, Cic. ; rimum, Virg. ; fimus, Col. Claud., sociale, Ov. To contract a marriage; nuptias
MANUSCRIPT, s. Manuscriptus,. or manu exaratus, conciliate, Cic.
liber. MARRIAGEABLE, a. Nubilis, Cic.
MANY. a. Multi bene multi ; plures ; plurimi
; MARRIED, a. Matrimonio junctus, Cic.
Many a time ; saepe ; persaepe saepenumero ; frequenter ; ;
MARROW, s. Medulla, Cic.
multoties. To MARRY, and n. I. To unite in
v. a.
marriage
MANY. s. Multitudo multi, pi. ; ; .frequens numerus. aliquem matrimonio cum aliqua conjungere, Cic. ; con-
MANY-COLOURED, a. Multicolor, Plin. ; multicolorus, nubio jungere, Virg. ; maritare, Suet To marry one's
Cell. ; varius. daughter ; jfiliam alicui nuptam dare, Plaut. ; natam
MANY-TIMES, ad. Szepe : persaepe ; ssepenumero ; fre- suamcommittere.Ter. ; nuptui or, alicui collocare ; Cic. ;
sampsuchum, Col. To take off the mask ; personam deponere, Cic. II.
MAF
ARISH or MARSH. Palus, Cic.|; locus palustris, A subterfuge ; velum velamentum obtentus, us ; Liv. ; ;
MARITIMAL or MARITIME, a. Maritimus, Cic. alicui personam indere, inducere vultum alterius larva ;
MARK. s. I. A sign, token; signum ; insigne ; in- obtegere. II. To disguise ; tegere; dissimulare; per-
dicium Cic. ; nota, Quint. ; significatio testificatip,
; ; sonatum ambulare, Cic.
Cic To give one marks of affection ; benevolentiam in MASKER, s. Larvatus, Plaut. ; personatus, Cic.
aliquem navare, alicui praestare, Cic., or exhibere, Cic. ; MASON, s. Structor, Cic. ; faber aedium, Cell.
Col. II. Any thing at which a missile weapon is di- MASONRY, a. Caementum, Plin. ; murus CcEiuentitius ;
rected ; meta, Cic. signum ; destinatum ; Curt. ;
III. structura caementitia ;
Vitr.
A coin worth thirteen shillings and four pence, and a MASQUERADE, s. Larvatorum ludicra turba.
weight of eight ounces; bes, Varr. selibra Francica. ;
To MASQUERADE, v. n. Personatum ambulare, Cic. ;
inurere, Cic To mark out ; designare indicare. ; MASS. s. I. A heap ; strues, Cic. ; acervus, Virg. ;
MARKER, s. Designator, Cic. ; adnotator, Suet. cumulus, Liv. II. A service in the church of Rome;
MARKET, s. Emporium ; forum ; Cic.; rerum venalium missa ; sacrum ; sacra.
forum, Sail. MASSACRE, s. Caedes ; occisio ; internecio ; trucidatio ;
MASTIFF, s. Molossus, Virg. ; canis villaticus, Col. rare, Plin. ; maturitatem afferre, Cic. ; maturescere ;
MAT. s. Malta, Ov. ; teges, Col.; storea; storia maturitatem assequi ; Cic. ; adipisci, Plin. ; maturari,
Caes. Col.
To MAT. v. a. Matta vestire, or sternere. MATURATION, s. Maturatio maturitas ; Cic. ;
certatio ; lusoria certatio. IV. One able to contest with opus est, Sail.
another} par. V. One who suits another ; similis. MATURITY. *. Maturitas, Cic.
VI. A marriage ; connubium. To make a good m^lth, MAUDLIN, a. Ebrius vinolentus ; ; temulentus ; Ter. ;
in familiam ditissimam nubere, Cic. vini plenus ; vino gravis, obrutus, confectus ; Cic. ; vino
To MATCH, v. a. I. To be equal to; rem alteri mersus et madens ; vinooneratus ; Sen. ; crapula; plenus,
mpnio cum aliqua conjungere, Cic., connubio jungen;. cistella ; corbis ; Ter. ; corbula, Varr.
Virg., maritare, Suet. V. To oppose; alicui contrairei To MAUNDER, v. n. Obmurmurare, Ov. ; irata verba
Ter. ; repugnari ; adversari ; obstare ; or, obsistere ; murmurare.
facere contra aliquem. MAUSOLEUM. *. Mausoleum, Suet.
To MATCH, v. n. I. To be married ; (in speaking MAW. s. Abdomen, Hor. alvus, Cic. ; ; pantices, (pi. of
of a man) ; uxorem ducere, sibi adjungere, Cic., secum pantex), Plaut.
matrimonio jungere, Curt. : (in speaking of a woman) ; MAWKISH, a. Fastidiosus; quod movet fastidium
viro, cum viro, nubere, Cic. II. To suit; convenire; Hor.
congruere ; Cic. MAXILLAR or MAXILLARY, a. Maxillaris, Plin.
MATCHLESS, a. Non comparabilis, Cic. ; incompara- MAXIM, s. Pronuntiatum effatum opinio. ; ;
bilis, Plin. ; cximius ; singularis ; Cic. ; cui iiullum in- MAY. s. Maius.
venias parem, Hor. MAY. v. aux. and dep. Posse valere. ;
MATCHLESSLY, ad. Longe ; multutm ; longe multum- MAY-BUG, s. An insect ; scarabaeus stridulus, Plin.
que. MAY-GAME, s. See SPORT.
MATCH-MAKER, s. I. One who makes matches to MAY-POLE. *. Festa Maia arbor.
burn; sulphurarius, Plin. II. One who contrives MAYOR, s. Urbis prsefectus.
marriages ; nuptiarum conciliator. MAYORALTY, s. Urbis pratfectura.
MATE. s. Comes, Cic. MAZE. s. I. A labyrinth ; labyrinthus, iti-
Virg. ;
To MATE. v. a. I. To match, to marry ; aliquem nerum ambages, occursusque ac recursus, inexplicabilis,
matrimonio conjungere, Cic., connubio jungere, Virg., Plin. ; viarum error indeprensus
et inextricabilis, Virg.
Tnaritare, Suet. II. To be equal to; re alicui parem Perplexity; anxietas ; aestuans dubitatione ani-
II.
esse ; aliquem aequiparare ; assequi et exaequare ; Cic. mus, Cic. / am in a maze ; in magna sum consilii in-
III. To confound ; plura permiscere ; commiscere; opia ; haereo ; quo me vertam nescio ; Cic.
confundere ; perturbare ; Cic. MAZY. a. Impeditus ; implicitus ; Cic. ; implicates ;
MATERIAL, a. I. Consisting of matter ; corporeus, ntricatus ; Plaut. ; perplexus, Uv.
Cic.; corporalis, Sen. II. Important; magni mo- ME. pron. Ego, mei, mihi, me Tell me; die
rn enti etponderis, Cic. mihi, Virg. Do you want me f ecquid eges mea opera ?
MATERIALS, s. pi. Materia ; or, materies ; silva; copia. Ter. With me ; meCum, Cic.
Materials for building ; materia, Cic. ; saxa, materia, MEACOCK. s. Homo pusilli animi.
et caetera aedificandi utilia. To collect materials for MEAD. s. Drink of honey and water ; hydromeli ;
writing a work ; silvam rerum et copiam materiamque aqua mulsa, Plin., or mulsea, Col.
argumentationum comparare, Cic. MEAD or MEADOW, s. Pratum ; pratulum ; Cic.
MATERIALLY, ad. Magnopere valde. ; MEAGRE, a. Macer, Virg. ; strigosus, Col. ; gracilis
MATERNAL, a. Maternus, Virg. Maternal love; }els. ; exilis, Varr.
maternus animus, Ter. MEAGRENESS. s. Macor, Pacuv. ; macritudo, Plaut. ;
MATERNITY, s. Maternus sanguis, Cic. ; maternum nacies, Cic.
Tiomen. MEAL. A
repast; cibi sumptio ; cibus ; Cic
s. I.
MATHEMATIC or MATHEMATICAL, a. Mathematicus, during meals ; super epulas, Curt. ; inter coenam, Suet.
Cic. After meal; post cibum, Suet. II. The edible part
MATHEMATICALLY, ad. Evidenter, Liv. ; certo, Cic. fcorn; farina, Plin.
MATHEMATICIAN, s. Mathematicus, Cic. To MEAL. v. a. Sale, saccharo, &c., aspergere, Col.,
MATHEMATICS, s. pi. Mathematica, Sen. ; mathema- nspergere, Cato.
tica,orum, Cic. MEALMAN. *. Farinarius, Col.
MATIN, a. Matutinus, Cic. MEALY, a. Farina conspersus (Of fruit) exsuccus ; ;
MATIN, s. Morning; mane; matutinum tempus. xsanguis ; Quint.
MATINS, s. pi. Matutinae preces. MEAN. Vilis A mean mind; animus abjectus et
a.
MAT-MAKER, s. Mattarum, or tegetum, or storearum, acens, demissus et humilis, abjectus et humilis ; mens
textor ; fern, textrix ;
Tibull. umilis, Cic. Of mean descent; obscuro, humili atque.
MATRASS, s. (With chymists) ampulla fundo ro- ; bscuro, infimo loco, natus, Cic. j origine modicus, Ter. ;
tundo et longiore collo. ullis majoribus ortus.
MATRICE. s. Matrix, Col. uterus, Plin. ; vulva, Cels.
; MEAN. I. A medium ; mediocritas ; medium
s. ;
MATRICIDE, s. Matricida, Cic. Me. (In the pi.), Fortune; bona ; fructus; redi-
II.
To MATRICULATE, v. a. Nomen alicujus in album us, \is ;; Cic. Slender means ; vindemiola,
vectigal
referre, Cic. 'ic One whose means are slender ; homo tenui censu ;
MATRICULATION, s. Nominis in album relatio. ujus est census exiguus et brevis, Hor. ; facultatibus
MATRIMONIAL, a. Conjugalis, Sen. ; conjugialis, Ov. ; lodicus, Plin. III. That by which an end is attained ;
connubialis, Claud. nstrument ; ratio; via; Cic By this means ; hac ra-
188
MEAN MEDITATION
tione ; eo modo ; Cic By the same means ; una atque hings magna
agitare animo ; grandia meditari ; magna
;
eadein opera, Cic. secum volvere.
jonsilia
To MEAN. v. a. and n. I. Toindicate, denote ; de- MEDITATION, s. Meditatio ; commentatio ; Cic.
notare ; indiCare ; significare ; Cic. What does this MEDITATIVE, a. Meditationi addictus ; speculabuudus ;
mean? quid hoc sibi vult ? II. To intend,
purpose; Tac.
rein sibi, or animo, proponere, Cic. ; animo destmare, MEDITERRANEAN or MEDITERRANEOUS. a. Mediterra-
Pirn. neus, Cic The Mediterranean Sea; Mediterraneum
MEANDER, s. Labyrinthus, Virg. ; itinerum ambages, Mare, Plin.
occursusque ac recursus, inexplicabilis ; sinuosi
flexus ; MEDIUM, s. Medium ; ratio ; modus.
Plin. ; sinuosi flexus Maeandri. MEDLAR, s. Mespilum, Plin A medlar-tree ; mes-
To MEANDER, v. n. Flexuoso cursu ferri. pilus, Plin.
MEANING, Intention, design ; animus; mens;
s. I. MEDLEY, s. I. A mixture; permistio admistio ; ;
voluutas ; consilium ; Cic. II. Signification; verbi Die.; mistura, Cels. II. A mingled mass ; farrago
potestas, Cic., or significatio, Quint. ; voci subjecta To make a medley ; turbare ; miscere.
notio ; Cic Several words having the same mean- MEDLEY, a. Mistus ; admistus ; commistus ; immis-
ing ;plura vocabula idem significantia, Cic. Double ;us permistus.
;
is the meaning of this f quid hoc sibi vult ? lenis ; comis mitis ; clemens ; Cic. ;
MEANLY, ad. Humiliter ; demisse ; abjecte ; Cic. MEEKLY, adr Leniter ; blande ; benigne ; comiter ;
Meanly born,- obscuro, humili atque obscuro, infimo clementer ; mansuete ; Cic.
loco, or ignobili genere, natus, Cic. ; origine modicus, MEEKNESS, s. Morum suavitas ; mansuetudo leni- ;
MEANNESS, s. Animi abjectio An act of meanness ; MEET. a. Conveniens ; aptus dignus ; idoneus. It ;
MEASLED or MEASLY, a. Infected with the measles ; To MEET. v. a. I. To encounter ; alicui occurrere ;
Icpris affectus Measly hogs ; insinceri porci. aliquem offendere ; obvium habere ; in aliquem incidere,
MEASLES, s. pi. I. A disease of men ; boa;pusula?, or incurrere, Cic. II. To light on; reperire ; inve-
Plin.; rubentes pusulae. II. A disease of swine; nire.
leprse, Plin. To MEET. v. n. I. To come face to face ; invicern.
MEASURABLE, a. Cujus mensura agi potest, Plin. occurrere utrinque obviam fieri.
; II. To encounter in
MEASURE, s. I, That by ivhich any thing is mea- manus cum aliquo conserere ad manus atque
hostility ; ;
sured ; mensura; modus} Cic. II. Mode of actiqn, ad pugnam venire Cic. IIL To join; inter sejungi;
mean to an end ; ratio ; via ; consilium. To take mea- copularique, Cic. IV. To meet together ; convenire ;
sures for ichat one has to do ; id quod providendum est congregari ; Cic. To meet with ; invenire.
prospicere, Cic. To take wrong measures ; male ra- MEETING, s. Congregatio ; conventus, us ; ccetus, us ;
tionibus suis prospicere, or consulere; inconsulte ac concilium ; congregata hominum frequentia. To call a
temere res suscipere. meeting ; toncionem, or concilium, advocare, Cic To
To MEASURE, v. a. Metiri ; dimetiri Cic. To ; hold a meeting ; concilium habere ; conventum agere,
measure land; agros metiri, Cic., commetiri ; agrorum celebrare, Cic To break up a meeting ; concionem, or
mensuras inire, Col., metiri, conferre To measure ccetum, dimittere, Cic.
expense by one's fortune ; sumptum ad censum accom- MEETING-HOUSE, s. Conventiculum, Tac.
modare censu metiri ; Cic. ; ut res patitur, sumptum
;
MEETLY, ad. Apte ; congruenter ; convenienter ; Cic.
facere, Plaut. MEETNESS. s. Congruentia convenientia. ;
MEASURELESS, a. Immensus, Cic. ; immetatus, Hor. MELANCHOLIC, a. Melancholicus, Plin. ; tristis, Lucr. ;
Measureless plains ; camporum immensitates, Cic. maestus, Cic.
MEASUREMENT, s. Mensio, Cic. MELANCHOLY, s. Atrabilis humor melanchoiicus ;
fabricator. Auson.).
MECHANISM, s. Machina (A piece of mechanism ; MELLOW, v. I. Ripe ; maturus, Cic. II. Over-
mechanema, Sidon.). ripe ; fracidus. III. Drunk; ebrius ; vinolentus ; te-
MEDAL, s. Numisma. mulentus; Ter. IV. Fig. ; medullosus, Cels.
MEDALLION, s. Majus numisma. To MELLOW, and n. Coquere, Varr. maturare,
v. a. ;
MEDDLER, s. Ambagibus solers, Plin. ; dolis et artibus MELODIOUSLY, ad. Modulate ; canore suaviter ; ; Cic.
instructus, Virg. ingenium callidum
; gurt'ns, Plaut. ; MELODY, s. Melos, Cic. canor, Quint.
;
conciliare, Cic To mediate a meeting ; dare operam ut mum mollire, Ter., movere; commovere ; permovere ;
homines in congressum colloquiumque veniant, Cic. alicui misericordiam movere, concitare mentem ad ;
Medicinal waters ; aquae medicatae, Sen. III. One of a society; socius. Member of parlia-
MEDICINE, s. Potio ; medic-amentum medicamen ; .
ment senator. ,
obliterare ;
obliterare. Within the memory of man ; MERRY, a. Hilaris hilarus lastus Cic. ; jucundus; ; ; ;
To MENTION, v. a. Rei, or de re, mentionem facere, finitor ; metator ; decempedator ; Cic. ; mensor, Col.
Cic., movere, Liv., injicere, Hor. ; rem memorare ; in METHEGLIN. s. Hydromeli ; aqua mulsa mulsum. ;
MERCANTILE, a. Mercatorius. A mercantile town ; METHOD, s. Via ; ratio ; Cic. ; methodus, Vitr. ; mo
urbs mercatura, or commercio florens. dus.
MERCENARY, a. Venalis, Cic. METHODICAL, a. Quod via et ratione progreditur.
MERCENARY, s. Mercenarius; operarius; Cic. METHODICALLY, ad. Ratione ; ordine et via.
MERCER, s. Mercimoniorum minutorum venditor. METONYMY, s. Metonymia.
MERCERY, s. Minutae merces, pi. METRE, s. Metrum.
To MERCHANDISE, v. n. Negotiari ; mercaturam fa- METRICAL, a. Metricus.
cere ; Cic. ; commercium facere, Plin. METROMANIA. s. Rage of writing verses ; ardens fun-
MERCHANDISE, s. Traffic ; mercatura; merca-
I. dendi versus studium.
tus, us
Cic. ; ; negotiatio, Sen. ; mercatio, Cell.;; com- METROMANIAC. s. Qui versibus condendis unice stu-
mercium, Plin. II. Wares ; merces, pi. det.
MERCHANT, s. Mercator negotiator Cic. ; ;
METROPOLIS, Metropolis, Spartian. ; urbium
s. ma-
MERCHANTMAN, s. i. e. A ship of trade ; navis one- ter, Hor. ; provincial caput.
raria, Cic. METROPOLITAN, s. Metropolita ; metropolites ; me-
MERCIFUL, a. Misericors ; clemens To be merciful; tropolitanus.
in alios misericordem esse, or se praebere ; misericordiam METROPOLITAN, a. Metropolitans.
adhibere ; Cic. METTLE, s. Ardor, Cic.
MERCIFULLY, ad. Clementer, Cic. METTLED or METTLESOME, a. Acer vividus ; ; Cic
MERCIFULNESS, s. Misericordia ; miseratio ; Cic. ; A mettled horse; equus acer, or calidus, Virg., animosus,
commiseratio. Ov.
MERCILESS, a. Immisericors ; durus ; ferreus ; Cic. ; MEW. s. I. An enclosure, a cage; saginanum, Varr.
inclemens, Liv. ; mansuescere nescius, Virg. To be II. A sea-fowl; gavia, Plin. III. Cry of a cat;
merciless ; misericordia non capi, or commoveri ; nulla felinus clamor.
alienae miseriae misericordia frangi ; Cic. To MEW. v. a. and n. I. To shut up, confine; in-
,
MIND. s. I. The intelligent
power ; Animus; mens;
MIDSUMMER, s. Splstitium aestivum. Cic. A great mind ; magnus animus, Cic. II. Choice,
MIDWAY, s. Medius. inclination ; delectus, us ; delectio ; ad rem animi in-
MIDWIFE, s. Obstetrix, Ter. clinatio, orpropensio ; proclivitas, Cic. III. Thoughts,
MAN-MIDWIFE, s. Partus adjutor. sentiments ; cogitatio ; mentis actio ; sententia ; Cic. ;
MID-WINTER, s. Summa hiems. consilium. IV. Attention; animus ; cogitatio; stu- .
MIEN. s. Fades; species; forma; oris habitus, us; iium. To give one's mind to a thing ; rei studere, or
Cic. incumbere ; operam dare ; animum adjungere, adjicere,
MIGHT, s. Potestas ; .potentia ;
vires With all one's appellere ; cogitationem intendere.
might ; pro virili ; pro viribus ;
summa spe ; quantum To MIND. v. a. Rem attendere ; reputare secum et
maxime potest. cogitare ; attente meditari ; de re cogitare, recogitare, or
MIGHTILY, ad. Cum magna potentia; valde ; vehe- meditari ; ad rem animo attendere.
menter. MINDED, a. Ad rem paratus, comparatus, expeditus.
MIGHTINESS, s. Potestas, Cic. ; potentia, Plin. ; im- MINDFUL, a. Rei, ad rem, attentus, or intentus. To
be mindful ; rei attentum se praebere ; ad rem animum
perium, Cic.
MIGHTY, a. potestate praeditus ; Cic. ; va-
Potens ;
intendere ; mentem admovere ; in aliquid mentem inten-
lens; validus. To be mighty; valere ; pollere. To tam et infixam habere ; Cic. ; ad aliquid attendere animo,
become mighty ; valescere. advertere animum, or animo.
MIGHTY, ad. Admodutrt ; valde ; magnopere ; vehe- MINDFULLY, ad. Attente ; studiose ; diligenter ; at-
menter ; admirabiliter ; mirifice ; mirum, or mirandum, tento animo acri et intento animo ; Cic.
or mirabilem, in modum ; Cic. MINDLESS, a. Indiligens, Ter.; negligens ; curis, or
MIGRATION, s. Migratio ; migratus, us ; Liv. pmni molestia, vacuus ; Cic. ; curarum expers, Stat. ;
MILCH Cow. s> Bos, or vacca, lactaria. incuriosus -omnium, Tac.
MILD. a. Jucundus, Cic. ; blandus ; lenis ; comis ; MINE. pron. Meus.
mitis, Cic Mild weathers mitis cceli temperies, Plin. MINE. s. Metallum, Sen. ; fodina, Plin. A mine of
A mild winter ; placida hiems, Ov. A mild punish- gold; ihetallum aurarium; auri fodina; auraria ; Tac.
ment ; levis, or mitis, prena, Quint. A silver mine ; argentaria, Liv. ; argenti fodina ; ar-
MILDEW, s. A disease in plants ; robigo, Plaut. ; ru- gentarium metallum ; Plin.
bigo, Col. To MINE. v. a. and n. Cuniculum agere, Cic. To
To
To MILDEW, v. a. Rubigine vitiare, corrumpere. mine a wall; murum cuniculo subruere, Liv., suffodere,
MILDLY, ad. Leniter ; blande ; comiter ; clementer ; Tac. To undermine ; subedere, Ov.
Cic. Very mildly ; mitissime, Cic. MINER, s. One that digs for metals or makes military
MILDNESS, s. Indulgentia ; lenitas ; Cic. mines ; metallicus ; cunicularius ; Veget. ; fossor.
MILE. s. Milliarium ; mille passus. MINERAL, a. Metallicus. Plin.
MILESTONE, s. Milliarium. MINERALS, s. pi. Fossilia.
MILFOIL, s. A plant; millefolium ; myriophyllum. MINEVER, s. Mustela leucophsea.
MILITANT, a. Belligerens. To MINGLE, v. a. and n. Rem rei, re cum re, mis-
MILITAR or MILI-JARY. a. Militaris ; bellicus ; Cic. cere, Plin., cum alia commiscere ; rem rei admiscere,
A military word; verbum castrense, Plin. Military Cic. ; misceri.
discipline ; militia: disciplina, Cic. MINGLE, s. Permistio ; admistio ; Cic. ; mistura, Cels.
MILITIA, s. Copiae ; milites, pi., Cic. MINIATURE, s. Pictura minutilis punctis laborata.
MILK. s. Lac, Cic. The first milk ; colostra, Plaut. ; MINIKIN, s. Brevis acicula.
colostrum, Plin New milk; lac recens Of or re- MINIM, s. Pygmams, Plin.
lating to milk; lactarius. MINION, s, Regi gratiosus qui apud principem maxi- ;
To MILK. v. a. I. To draw milk ; mulgere ; ubera ma est in gratia, or gratia plurimum potest.
palmis pressare, Virg., distenta siccare, Hor. II. MINIOUS. a. Roseus, Plin.
To suck i lac sugere, Cic.; ubera sugere, or trahere, MINISTER, s. Minister, Plin A state minister ; pub-
Lucan. ; ebibere ubera lactantia, Ov. ; mammam pre- licae rei administrator.
mere, Plin. To MINISTER, v. a. and n. Dare ; proebere alicui ;
MILKWHITE. a. Lacteus, Tibull. ; lacteolus, Catull. per aetatem sui juris non est, Cic. II. ( In a syllogism) ;
MILKWOMAN. s. Quae lac vendit. assumptio ; minor.
MILKY, Lacteus, Virg.
a. MINORITY, s. JEtas minor, Cic. ; ajtas pupillaris, Suet.
MILKY WAY. s. Orbis lacteus, Cic. ; via lactea ; cir- MINOTAUR, s. A fabled monster ; minotaurus, Virg.
culus lacteus; Plin. ; (galaxias, Macrob.). MINSTREL, s. Tibicen.
MILL. s. Moletrina, Cato pistrinum, Ter. Hand- ;
MINSTRELSY, s. Musica, Cic. musice, Quint. ;
mill ; molae trusatiles, pi., Cell Wind-mill ; molse vento MINT. s. I. Place where money is coined ; monetre
versatiles, pL Water-mill; mola? aqua versatiles, pi. officina. A plant ; mentha, Plin.
II.
To MILL. v. a. I. To grind; molere, Ter. ; mola To MINT. v. a. Nummos cudere, Plaut. ; monetara
terrere; frangere ; Plin. II. To beat; tundere. See signare, Cic.
To BEAT. MINTAGE, s. Nummorum signatio.
MILL-CLACK or MILL-CLAPPER, s. Moletrinae crepita- MINTER. s. Monetarius, Jul. Firm. qui nummos cudit. ;
tare, Varr. ; abortum pati, or facere, Plin. J. II. To miss the opportunity of doing somethings amittere,
be unfortunate ; male succedere ; in vado ha?rere. omittere, occasionem rei gerendae, Cic. (of flying) ; :
To MIZZLE, v. n. Stillare A mizzling rain ; pluvia To MOLLIFY, v. a. Mitigare levare placare lenire ; ; ;
tenuis. Cic. ; molhre, Hor. ; emollire, Plin. ; remollire Col
MNEMONICS, s. pi. Mnemonica, Auct. ad Her. MOLOSSES or MOLASSES, s. Sacchari faces.
To MOAN. v. a. and n. Lamentari deplorare ; ; lu- MOMENT, s. I. Importance;
momentum; pondus
ge re ; miserari; Cic.; lamentis se dedere. Cic. An affair of great moment; res magni momenti et
MOAN. s. Lamentatio ; lamentum ; ejulatio ; eju- ponderis, Cic. II. (In mechanics) ; vis;
potestas.
latus, us ; Cic. III. An
instant; temporis punctum, Cic.; hora A
MOANPUL. a. Lamentabilis, Virg. ; miserabilis, Cic. lucky moment
; temporis opportunitas, Cic In a mo-
MOANFULLY. ad. Voce lamentabili; miserabiliter ; ment ; confestim ; illico ; mox ; extemplo ; Cic.
Cic. MOMENTANEOUS, MOMENTARY, Or MOMENTANY. a.
MOAT. s. (In fortification); fossa, Cic. Unius momenti.
To MOAT. v. a, Arcem fossa, or fossain arci, circum- MOMENTOUS, a. Magni momenti et ponderis.
dare, Virg. MONACHAL, a. Quod ad monachos pertinet.
MOB. s. Turba; multitude; frequentia; concursus, MONACHISM. s. Monachi instituturn.
fis ; Cic. MONAD or MONADE. s. Corporis simplex elementum.
To MOB. v. a. Aliquem hinc et hinc jactatum odiose MONARCH, s. Rex.
vexare. MONARCHAL or MONARCHICAL, a. Ad unius dominatum
MOBBISH. a. Vilis. pertinens.
MOBILITY, s. Mohilitas, Cic. MONARCHY, s. Regnum unius imperium, or domina- ;
MOLASSES, s. See MOLOSSES. MOON. s. Luna lunare sidus Sen.; lunae sidus, Plin.
; ;
MOLE. s. I. An animal; talpa, Cic To catch Hay-moon ; luna semiformis, Col. New moon ; nova,
moles taloas captare, or venari.
; II. A dike; moles. nascens, luna, Caes. Plin Full moon ; luna plena, ;
rally speaking ; ex communi sensu. Mother-in-law ; novercalis, Tac. A mother having lost
MORALS, s.pl. Mores; vitae institutum. Good her children ; orba mater, Col Of or belonging to a
morals ; mores emendati, probi, or boni, Cic. A man mother ; maternus. Mother-of-pearl ; concha marga-
of good morals ; vir bene moratus, Cic One corrupt in ritifera, Plin.
his morals ; homo perditus, Plaut., dissolutus, Cic. MOTHER, a. Maternus, Virg. A mother-tongue;
MORASS, s. See MOOR. lingua primigenia.
MORBID, a. JEger ; segrotus j Cic. ; morbidus ; mor- MOTHERHOOD, s. Maternus sanguis, Cic. ; maternum
bosus.
MORBIDNESS, s. Morbus ; aegrotatio ; adversa vale- MOTHERLESS, a. Orbus.
tudo; Cic. MOTHERLY, a. Maternus, Cic.
MORBIFIC or MORBIFICAL. a. Morbificus. MOTHERLY, ad. Materno animo.
MORBOSE. a. Cui morbi semen inest ; morbosus ; Cato. MOTION. *. I. Motus, us motio ; Cic To put ; in
MORDACIOUS, a. Mordax, Cic. motion ; movere To make motions ; motus dare.
MORDACITY, s. Mordacitas, Plin. II.
Proposal; sententia allata.
MOKDICANT. a. Acer mordax Cic. ; ;
To MOTION, v. a. Rem in medium afferre, Cic.
MORDICATION. s. Rosio Plin. ; MOTIONLESS, a. Immobilis, Cic.
MORE. a. Plus, with a genitive; e.g. More water s MOTIVE, a. Motor $ auctor ; concitator ; Cic.
plus aqua?. MOTIVE, a. Causa; incitamentum.
MORE, ad Plus; amplius. More than one year; MOTLEY, a. Varius ; variatus ; versicolor ; discolor ;
diutius anno, Cic A little more ; plusculum pauloplus ; ;
Cic Much more ; multo magis multo maxime Cic. ; ; MOTTO, s. Symbolum heroicum ; similitude figura et
He is no more ; vixit, Plaut. More or less ; plus mi- verbis expressa. >
MOROCCO, s. Hircinum corium concinnatum ; caprina MOVER, s. Motor auctor ; concitator ; ; Cic.
aluta. MOVING, a. Movendis, commovendis, animis
MOROSE, a. TVIorosus, Cic. idoneus, or accommodatus ; inducens in affectus ; Quint.
MOROSELY, ad. Morose austere ; Cic. ; MOVINGLY, ad. Miserabiliter ; miserandum in moduni ;
MOROSENESS or MOROSITY. s. Morositas, Cic.
MORRIS or MORRIS-DANCE, .s.- Ludus Pyrrhicus ; cho- MOULD, s. I. Form in which any thing is cast; for-
rea Mauritanica. ma; typus; Plin. II. Soil; fimus pinguis et putris,
MORROW, s. Posterus, or postera, dies, Cic. Col. UI. Mouldmess ; mucor, Col.
TO-MORROW, ad. Cras, Cic. ; crastino, Cell. ; crastino To MOULD, v. n. To grow mouldy ; nrucescere, Pliu. ;
die, Liv To-morrow morning ; eras mane, Cic The mucorem contrahere, Col. ; situm ducere, Quint.
day after to-morrow ; perendie, Cic. ; perendino die, To MOULD, v. a. To model; in formam fundere;
I.
Caes. deformare. II. To knead; pinsere, Col. farinam sub- ;
Museum, Plin. J. myself ; ego vero ego quidem Cic It is myself: ego
; ;
est / must go ; abeundum est mini. He must learn NACKER, NAKER, or NACRE, SHELL. *. Concha mar-
and unlearn many things ; multa oportet discat atque garitifera, Plin.
dediscat, Cic He must be a man of great skill ; sum- NAG. s. Mannus ; mannulus ; Plin.
mae vir facultatis esse debebit, Cic. It must needs be, NAIL. s. I. The
horny substance at the ends of the
that ; abesse non potest, quin, Cic It must needs be fingers or toes ; unguis. To pare one's nails ; ungues
so; fieri aliter non potest, Ter I must take heed ; mini ponere, Hor., subsecare, Tibull., resecare, Plin. II. A
cautio est, ne, Ter. spike or stud; clavus, Cajs A small nail; clavulus.
To MUST. v. a. and .
Mucescere, Plin. ; mucorem A large nail; clavus trabalis, Cic To pull out a nail;
contrahere, Col. ; situm ducere, Quint. clavum refigere revellere. III. ; The sixteenth part of
MUSTACHES, s. pi. Superioris labii pili longiores. a yard ; digiti duo cum quadrante.
MUSTARD. *. Sinape; sinapis Plin. ; sinapse, Varr. ;
ToNAIL. v. a. Rem clavo figere, afiigere ; clavum
MUSTARD-POT. s. Urceolus quo servatur intritum sinapi. pangere suffigere.
;
tuna est, Cic. dere ; Plaut. ; aliquem, or rem, nominare, Cic., appella-
MUTATION, s. Mutatio, Cic. tione notare, Sen. ; designare ; or, nominare To name
MUTE. a. Mutus, Cic To become mute ; obmutes- one's heir ; heredem nuncupare, Dig.
cere, Cic. NAMELESS, a. Anonymus ; sine certo nomine.
MUTE. I. One who has no power of speech ; mu-
s. NAMELY, ad. Nomiuatim, Cic. ; particulariter, Plin. ;
tus, Cic. II. Ordure of birds ; excrementum ; fi- (speciatim, Asc.Ped.); scilicet; videlicet, Cic.
mum ; Plin.
fimus, Col.
; NAMESAKE, s. Ejusdem nominis.
To MUTE. v. n. To dung as birds; fimum egerere, or NAP. s. I. A short sleep ; semisomnus
sopor, Quint. ;
MUTTERER. s. Morosus ; stomachosus ; Hor. perangustus, Cic A narrow mind; angustus et par-
MUTTON, s. aro ovina A shoulder of mutton ; ver- vus animus ; angustum et arctum ingenium To be
Tecis armus. lodged in a narrow compass ; anguste sedere, habitare,
MUTUAL, a. Mutuus, Cic. Cic.
MUTUALLY, ad. Invicem mutuo ; Plin. ; To NARROW, v. a. Contrahere, Cic. ; in arctum
MUZZLE, s. I. The mouth of
any thing; os. II. cogere, Plin. angustare, Sen. ; coarctare, Liv.
;
The snout of certain beasts; rostrum, Cic. III. A NARROWLY, ad. I. Contractedly ; arte ; or, arete;
fastening for the mouth ; fiscella, Catull. ; fiscellum, Col. ; anguste. II. Closely, vigilantly ; de proximo ; attente
capistrum, Virg. NASAL, a. Quod ad nasum pertinet A nasal sound}
To MUZZLE, v a. and n. Capistro constringere ; os
. sonus nasiloquus.
obstruere ; fauces obstringere. NASALLY, ad. Sono nasiloquo.
MY. pron. Meus, mea, meum. NASTILY, ad. Spurce ; fcede ; Cic. ; sordide, Val. Max.
MYOPS. s. Short-sighted lu&ciliQSUS, Plin. NASTINESS. s. Spurcitia, Ter. ; sordes, Cic. ; inqui-
MYRIAD, s. Myrias. namentum, Cell.
MYRMIDON, s. PusUlus et nullius pretii adolescens ; NASTY, a. Immundus, Ter.; spurcus, Catull.; im-
hornunculus. purus, Cic. ; cedus, Tac.
MY ROB ALAN. *. A kind of Indian plum : myrobala- NATAL, a. Natalis; nataliciusj Cic.
nuin, Plin. NATATION, s. Natatio, Cic.
196
NATION NEATNESS
NATION. *. Natiogens ; Cic.; NEATNESS, s. Munditia ; mundities ; elegantia ; con-
NATIONAL, a. Gentilicius, Cic. ; quod ad totam gentera cinnitas ; Cic.
pertinet ; civilis ; popularis ; publicus. NEBULA, s. Nebula; nubecula.
NATIVE, a. Naturalis ; nativus ; innatus
; ingenera- NEBULOUS, a. Nebulosus, Cic. ; nubilus, Plin.
tus naturae accommodatus ; Cic.
; Native land; patriae NECESSARIES, s. pi. Vitas necessitates ; ad vitam ne-
solum patrium, or natale, solum, Cic.
;
cessaria Cic.; To be in want of the necessaries of life ;
NATIVE, s. Ortus ; natus ; Cic. The natives; indi- conflictari rerum necessarium inopia, Caes.
gence, Liv. NECESSARILY, ad. Necessario; ex necessitate ; Cic.
NATIVITY, s. (Nativitas, U. Jet.) ; dies, or hora, na- NECESSARY, a. Necessarius, Cic More, very, neces-
talis, Cic., or genitalis, Plin. sary ; magis, maxime, necessarius The things neces-
NATURAL, a. I. Produced or effected by nature ; sary for one's subsistence ; quae sunt ad vitam necessaria,
naturalis ; nativus; Innatus; ingeneratus. II. Agre- Cic.
able to nature ; naturae accommodatus ; Cic. II. Un- To NECESSITATE, v. a. Alicui necessitatem rei facien-
affected; simplex et apertus, Cic. dae imponere aliquem cogere rem facere ; Cic.
;
NATURAL. 5. Anidiot, a fool ; idiota, Cic. NECESSITOUS, a. Inops; pauper; egenus; Cic.
NATURALIST, s. Rerum naturalium investigator, Cic. NECESSITY, s. I. Cogency, compulsion, fatality;
NATURALIZATION, s. Civitatis donatio. necessitas. Absolute necessity ; necessitas immutabilis,
To NATURALIZE, v. a. Peregrinum civitate donare. Quint. Urged by necessity; necessitate coactus, Cic.
NATURALLY, According unassisted nature ;
ad. I. to Without necessity ; supervacuo, U. Jet. II. Poverty ;
naturaliter ; natura ; congruenter naturae ; Cic. ; secun- inopia ; indigentia ; inopia et necessitas ; Cic Neces-
duin naturam, Quint. II. Spontaneously; sponte ; sity is the mother of invention ; ingeniosa rerum egestas,
suapte natura. III. Without affectation; ingenue; Claud.
aperte. NECK. 5. Collum, Cic A neck of land ; lingua,
NATURE, s. I. The compass of natural existence ; Liv. ; terra in mare excurrens, Plin. To break one's
natura ; rerum universitas ; Cic. ; communis rerum na- neck ; sibi cervices frangere, Cic.
tura, Plin. Human nature ; natura humana. II. NECKBAND, s. Colli amictus, xls, amiculum.
Temper, disposition ; hatura ; indoles ; ingenium ; Cic. NECKCLOTH, s. Caesitium collo circumvolutum.
Good nature ; temperati moderatique mores, pi. ; egre- NECKERCHIEF, s. Strophium ; mamillare Mart. ;
III. Sort, kind ; genus. Something of the same nature ; A necklace of pearls ; monile baccatum, Virg.
res ejusdem generis, Cic. NECKWEED. s. Cannabis, Col. ; cannabum, Pall.
NATURED. a Good-natured; bona natura, or bona NECROLOGY. s. A registry of the dead ; necrologium.
indole, prasditus, Cic. ; benignus ; comis. Ill-natured; NECROMANCER, s. Qui, or quae, artibus magicis manes
malignus morosus invidus. ; ; evocat, Suet. ; qui, or quae, animas mortuorum elicit,
NAUGHT or NAUGHTY, a. Malus ; malignus ; impro- Hor.
bus Cic.
;
NECROMANCY, s. Necromantia, Cic.
NAUGHTILY, ad. Improbe ; nequiter; nefarie; scele- NECTAR, s. Nectar, Cic.
rate ;
sceleste. NECTAREOUS or NECTARINE, a. Nectareus, Mart.
NAUGHTINESS, s. Improbitas ; perversitas ; pravitas ;
NECTARINE, s. A sort of peach ; Persicumduracinum.
Cic. NEED. s. Opus penuria inopia egestas Cic
; ; ; ; To
NAULAGE. s. The freight of passengers in a ship ; be in need of money ; pecunia opus habere, Cic.
naulum, Juv. To NEED. and n.
Re, or in rei, egere, or indi-
v. a.
NAUMACHY. s. Naumachia, Sen. gere, Cic To need advice ; egere consilio, Cic To
To NAUSEATE, v. a. Fastidire ; satietate et fastidio need help ; egere auxilio, Cic.
alienari; Cic. NEEDFUL, a. Necessarius, Cic.
NAUSEOUS, a. Fastidiosus ; quod movet fastidium; NEEDFULLY, ad. Necessario ; ex necessitate ; Cic.
Hor. NEEDFULNESS, s. Necessitas ; inopia ; indigentia ;
NAUTIC or NAUTICAL, a. Nauticus, Cic. maritimus. ; Cic.
NAVAL, a. Navalis. A naval buttle; navalis pugna, NEEDILY. ad. In egestate.
Cic. ;navale prcelium, Quint. prcelium maritimum, ;
NEEDINESS. s. Inopia ; indigentia ; inopia et necessi-
Cell. tas; Cic.
NAVE. (In a wheel); modiolus.
s. I. II. (In a NEEDLE, s. A ; sewing needle ; acus, us
Cic To
church) ; interioris templi pars prior. thread a needle ; lina per acum immittere, Cels To
NAVEL, s. Umbilicus, Plin. sew with a needle ; acu transuere, Cels. The eye of a
NAVEW or NAPHEW. s. A sort of turnip ; napus, Col. needle ; acus foramen An embroidering needle ; acus
NAVIGABLE, a. Navigabilis, Liv. A navigable river , Babylonia, or Assyria A mariner's needle ; acus mag-
fluvius navigabilis, Col. ; amnis patiens navium, Curt. nete tacta.
To NAVIGATE, v. a. and n. Navigare, Cic. NEEDLE-CASE, s. Capax acuum theca.
NAVIGATION, s. Nayigatio. NEEDLEFUL, s. Acia ; trajectum acu filum ; Cels.
NAVIGATOR, s. Navigator, Quint. ; navigationi addic- NEEDLE-MAKER, s. Acuum opifex.
tus. Cic. NEEDLEWORK, s. Opus Phrygium To do a piece
NAVY. s. Navalis, or nautica, res, Liv. ; res nauticae, of needlework ; acu pingere.
Cic. res maritima, Veil.
;
NEEDLESSLY, ad. Frustra ; incassum Liv. ; inutili- ;
NAY. ad. Non; minime To say nay ; inficiari; ter, Plin. in vanum, Curt.
;
To NEAL. v. a. Recoquere ; rem colliquefacere ; Cic. ; NEEDY, a. Inops pauper ; egenus. To kelp the
;
NEW, NEWLY, ad. I. Freshly, lately ; nuper; nu- agilis industria, Col.
perrime ; Cic. ; recens, Virg. ; recentissime, Plin. ; nuper NIMBLY, ad. Expedite ; alacriter ;' maxima cclcritate :
admodum, Ter. II. In a manner different from the Cic. ; agiliter, Col.
former ; denuo ; de integro.
NINE. a. (numer.) Novem; noveni, Varr. Nine
NEWFANGLED, a. Novus. times; novies Nine days; novendium.
NEWFANGLEDNESS or NEWFANGLENESS. *. Novitas. NINEFOLD, ad. Novies, Varr.
NEWLY, ad. See NEW. NINEPINS, s. pi. Metularum ludus To play at nine-
NEWNESS, s. Novitas. jins ; naetulis ludere.
NEWS. s. Nuntius, Cic What news? quid novi? NINETEEN, a. (numer.) Decem et novem ; undevi-
Cic What news do you bring? quid apportas ? cedo ginti; Cic.
quid portas Ter. To bring good news ; optatissi-
; NINETEENTH, a. Nonusdecimus,Tac.;undevigesimus;
mum nuntium, Ter., rumorem, alicui apportare. undevicesimus, Liv.
NEWSMONGER, s. Rumorum auceps, Bud. NINETIETH, a. Nonagesimus.
NEWSPAPER, s. Nuntii publici, pi. NINETY, ad. Nonaginta, Cic.
NEWSWRITER. s. Publicorum nuntiorum scriptor, pro- NINNY or NINNYHAMMER. *. Bardus ; ineptus ; sto-
pola. idus.
NEWT. s. Stellio, onis, m. NINTH, a. Nonus, Cic.
NEXT. rt. Vicinus ; rei cum re continens ; proximus ; NINTHLY, a. Nono loco.
propinquus; Cic. The next days dies postefa, or pos- To NIP. v. a. Vellicare; maledico dentem'carpere ;
ter us, Plin. Oic To nip with cold ; urere.
NEXT. ad. Postea ; deinde ; deinceps ; Cic. ; post NIPPERS, s.pl. Forceps, Virg.
hacc. NIPPLE, s. Papilla.
NIAS. a. Insulsus ; ineptus ; stolidus ; Cic. NIT. s. Lens, Plin.
NIB. s. Rostrum ; pennse acumen. NITRE. *. Nitrum, Virg.
To NIBBLE, v. a. and n. Dente circumrodere. To NITROUS or NITRY. a. Nitrosus, Plin.
nibble at the bait; hamum mordere. NIVEOUS, a. Niveus, Cic.
NICE. a. I. Delicate ; fastidiosus, Cic. ; fastidii ple- No (for No ONE, NONE), a. Nullus; nemo; Cic
nus, Plaut.; scrupulosus. II. Exact; accuratus ; ex- have no affair s nihil mihi est'negotii. Of no effect}
quisitus. III.. Dangerous, ticklish; periculosus. ullius auctoritatis, or ppnderis In no manner ; by
IV. Sweet; dulcis. no means ; nullo pacto ; nullo prorsus modo ; minime
NICELY, ad. Accurate ; diligenter ; sedulo ; exquisite ; )mnino ; minime ; nequaquam ; neutiquam ; Cic.
magna cum cura et diligentia, Cic. ; scrupulose. No. ad. Non; minime.
NICETY.*. Cura; accuratiq ; sedulitas ; Cic.- nimia NOBILITY, s. Nobilitas ; nobile genus ; generis cl-
subtilitas. itas et amplitude ; Cic.
NICHE, s.Loculamentum.Vitr. NOBLE, Highborn ; npbilis ; nobili loco natus ;
a. I.
NICK. s. I. Exact point of time ; temporis punctum, Cic.; generosus, Hor.; natalibus, or genere, clarus,
or momentum ; or, rerum articulr.s Cic. In the very ;' Tac. II. Great, excellent s nobilis ; eximius ; prae-
nick of time; in tempore, Plaut.'; commode; commo- tans ; Cic. A noble mind ; excelsus animus, Cic.
dum ; opportune; peropportune; in ipso temporis arti- NOBLE or NOBLEMAN. s. NoMlis homo vir natalibus, ;
culo ; Cic, II. Notch; (crena, Plin., doubtful) ; inci- >r genere, clarus, Cic.
sura, Plin. NOBLENESS, s. Nobilitas, Sail. ; nobile genus gene- ;
To NICK. v. a. I.
tangere, Plaut., To hit; rem acu ris claritas etamplitude ; Cic Nobleness of sentiment ;
attingere; conjectura consequi, Cic. II. To cut in animi nobilitas, Ov., excelsitas, Cic Nobleness of style f
notches; incidere. III. To deceive; alicui, or ali- jrationis elatio et altitude, Ov. ; magniloquentia, Cic.
quem, illudere, Ter. ; aliquem deludere, or ludificari, Cic. NOBLY, ad. Praeclare, Cic. ; nobiliter, Plin. ; splen-
NICKNAME, s. Nomen, or cognomen, ridiculum, jocu- dide ; magnifice ; eximie ; Cic.
NONSENSE, s. Ineptiae, pi. ; nugae, pi. NOTWITHSTANDING, conj. Nihilominus ; nihilo tamea
NONSENSICAL, a. Absurdus ; ineptus; insulsus ; Cic. minus attamen verumtamen Cic.
; ; ;
NOODLE, s. Ineptus; stolidus ; insulsus. NOVEL, s. Fabularis historia, Suet.; fabulosa nar
NOOK. s. secessus, us ; Cic.
Angulus ;
ratio.
NOON.
s. Meridies hora meridiana Cic. At noon ;
; ;
NOVELIST. *. Tabulator, Cell.
meridie ; meridiano tempore, Cic. ; medio die. NOVELTY, s. Novitas.
NOONDAY, s. Meridies; hora merid-iana ; Cic. At NOVEMBER, s. November mensis November ; ; Cic.]
noonday ; meridie ipso. NOUGHT.*. Nihil; nihilum.
NOONTIDE, s. Meridies ; hora meridiana ; Cic. NOVICE, s. In re rudis et tiro, Cic.
NOOSE, s. Nodus fluens ; laqueus currax. The matri- NOVITIATE, s. Tirocinium.
monial noose vincla jugalia, Virg., connubialia, Stat.
.;
NOUN. s. (In grammar) ; nomen.
NOR. conj. Nee; neque;Cic Neither nor; nee To NOURISH, v. a. 1. To support life ; alere ;
corpus
nee neque ; neque. sustentare; Ter.; nutricare, Varr. ; nutrire, Juv. II
NORTH, j. Septentrio, Virg. To entertain ; alere ; nutrire ; fovere ; Cic.
NORTH, NORTHERLY, or NORTHERN, a. Septentrio. NOURISHER. *. Nutritius, Col. ; nutritor, Suet.
nalis, Virg. borealis.;
The north wind ; boreas aquilo ; ;
NOURISHMENT.*. Alimentum; cibus ; Cic To take
Cic. The north pole ; polus arcticus. nourishment ; ,cibum capere, or capescere; cibo vesci
NORTH-EAST, s. Etesias. North-east winds ; etesiae, oruti; Cic.
Plin. J. Now. ad. Nunc ; jam ; modo ; in praesenti, Ter. ;
NORTH STAR. *. Stella polaris. in praesentia, Cic.; hodie hoc tempore Now and ;
NORTHWARD or NORTHWARDS, ad. Septentrionetn ver- then; subinde; nonnunquam ; identidem. Now or
sus. ever; nullum erit tempus, hoc amisso, Cic They
NORTH-WEST WIND. s. Caurus, Virg. stand now on one foot, now on another; alternis pedibus
NORTH WIND. s. Boreas aquilo, .Cic. ; ; Septentrio ; instant. Plin Unheard of till now ; ante hoc tempus
aparctias ; Cic. ; "Liv. inauditum, Cic.
NOSE. s. Nasus, Cic Flat-nosed; simus. Now. conj. Atqui.
To NOSE. v. a. Facere contra aliquem ; refragari ;
Now. s. Tempus
praesens.
Cic. NOW-A-DAYS. ad. Hoc tempore ; hoc a?vo ; hodie ; in
NOSEBAND, s. (Of a bridle) ; fiscella, Catull. ; fiscel- praesenti ; in praesentia ; nunc dierum ; in his tempori-
lum, Col. bus ; Cic.
NOSEBLEED, s. (In botany); millefolium; myrio- NOWHERE, ad. Nusquam, Ter.; Cic.
phyllum. NOWISE, ad. Nullo pacto nullo prorsus modo ; ;
NOSEGAY, s. Florum fasciculus Cic. ; olfactorium, ;
minime omnino minime nequaquam; neutiquam ; ; ;
addicta ; Virgo, or mulier, e religioso ccetu ; virgo vesta- nemque populi cadere ; Cic To have for object; rem
lis ; (monastria, Justin.). sibi proponere, Cic The object of a science ; materia;
NUNCIATURE, s. The office of a nuncio ; legatio ; pon- materies. Object of action or pursuit; finis; proposi-
tificii legati munus. tum.
NUNCIO. 5. An envoy of the Pope; summi pontificis To OBJECT, v. a. Rem alicui objicere ; opponere t
;
reared ; cubiculum ubi pueri, or parvuli, nutriuntur. OBLECTATION. s. Delectatio ; delectamentum ; ob-
i
II. A plantation of young trees; seminar ium, Col.; lectamentum ; Cic.
plantanum, Plin Fig. ; A
A nursery of learning ; aca- OBLIGATION, s. Obligatio omcium ; gratia debftio ; ;
riam ab, de, or ex, boste consequi, or reportare, Cic., OZsopHAGUs. s. (In anatomy); gula stomachus ; ;
refer
jrre, Liv., adipisci, Caes. ; hostem prcelio devincere, Cic.
Cic. OF. prep. I. The sign of the genitive case ; as, The
OBTAINABLE, a. Impetrabilis, Liv. face of a man ; os (oris) hominis. This may sometimes
To OBTEMPERATE. v. a. Alicui obedire; parere; ob- be rendered by an ablative, with or without a preposi-
temperare ; Cic. tion ; or by an adjective ; as, A statue of marble ; signum
OBTESTATION, s. Precatio ; preces, pi. ; obtestatio ; ob- ex marmore, or marmoreum, Cic. II. Concerning ; de ;
jecratio ; effiagitatio ; Cic. circa; super. III. Among; inter. IV. According
OBTRECTATION. s. Maledictio, Cic. ; alienee laudis to; secundum ; pro; ex. Of my custom; pro mora
obtrectatio, Caes. ? maledicentia, Gell. meo, Cic. V. By; per. VI. Out of; ex. VII.
To OBTRUDE, v. a. Imponere. After adjectives denoting joy, need, worth, pride, descent,
OBTRUSIVE, Molestus. a. &c., Of, must be expressed by the ablative case.
To OBTUND. Obtundere, Cic. ; aliquem, or ali-
v. a. OFF. ad. Hinc ; abhinc That place is five miles off;
cujus aures, obtundere, Ter. ; Cic. hie locus quinque millia passuum distat nine, Plin. Off-
OBTUSE, a. Obtusus, Virg. An obtuse mind ; inge- hand; ex tempore. A long way off; perlonge, Ter.;
nium hebes, or /etusum, Cic. Ipngissime, Cic Five miles off this town ; quinque mil-
OBTUSENESS. Stupiditas ; stupor ; Cic. s. lia passuum ab urbe, Plin. Far <$'; procul.
To OBUMBRATE. v. a. Opacare, Cic. ; inumbrare ; OFFAL, s. Panis frustum ciborum reliquiae. ;
obumbrare ; Col. ; rei umbras inducere, Virg. OFFENCE, s. Offensa; injuria; offensio; offensum ; Cic.
To OBVIATE, v. a. Malo occurrere, Cic. ; malum prae- A slight offence; offensiuncula, Cic.; levis offensa,
vertere, Caes.
'
;
obviam ire malo. Suet.
OBVIOUS, a. Evidens ; manifestus ; clarus ; perspi- OFFENCEFUL. a. Contumeliosus injuriosus ; Cic. ;
occupation ; homo negotiis vacuus, Cic. Place where business is transacted , curia ; collegium.
OFFICER ON
OFFICER, s. Muneri praepositus ; qui munus gerit. spend, employ, waste, &c. ; in ; e. p. You have be-
Naval officers; rei maritimae przefecti ; classiani stowed many favours on me; multitudinem beneficio-
duccs Military officers ; duces, Liv. rum me crmtulisti, Cic.
in V. In various phrases
OFFICIAL, s. A sort of ecclesiastical judge ; in rebus On his knees ; genibus flexis, Caes. On foot, on horse-
ecclesiasticis judex; officialis Eccl. ;
back ; pedibus, equo On this condition ; ea lege, Ter.
OFFICIAL, a. Publice denuntiatus. To spend time on study ; tempus studiis impendere,
OFFICIALITY. s. The charge of an official ; forum Cic On purpose ; de industria ; dedita opera.
ecclesiasticum. ON. ad. Ex ordine ; ordinatim, Lucr. ; Virg. ; Cic.
To OFFICIATE, v. a. and n. Rem divinam agere ; ONAGER, s. Asinus ferus, Varr., silvestris, Plin. ;
sacris operari; divinae rei operam dare;
Ca2s. onager, Cic.
OFFICIOUS, a. Officiosus, Cic. ; ohsequiosus, Flaut. ONCE. ad. 1. One time; semeL Just at once.;
OFFICIOUSLY, ad. Officiose ; beuigne ; comiter ; be- simul una, Cic.; simul ; uno tempore. II. Formerly ;
nevole ; Cic. olim ; quondam; aliquando; Cic. III. Once more j
OFFSCOURING. s. Lotura, Plin. iterum ; rursus ; rursum ; Cic. ; iterate.
OFFSCUM. s. Faex, Cic. ; crassamen ; crassamentum, ONE. s. Una persona.
Col. ONE. a. (numer.) Unus, a, um Twenty-one
OFFSET, s. Regerminans coliculus. years old ; annos natus unum et viginti, Cic. One or
OFFSPRING. 5. pi. Liberi ; nati Virg. Cic. ; ;
the other ; alteruter They help one another ; alter al-
To OFFUSCATE. v. a. Prospectum impedire, Caes. ;
teri est auxilio ; se invicem adjuvant ; sibi tradunt
obscurare ; obumbrare ; Cic. j rei tenebras offundere ; operas mutuas ; Ter. One after the other; alternas
caliginem inferre. per vices, Ov. ; alternis vicibus, Sen. ; alterne, Plin. ;
OFFUSCATION. s. Obscuratio, Cic. alterna vice, Col. With one accord; uno animo, Ter. ;
OFT, OFTEN, OFTTIMES, or OFTENTIMES, ad. Saepe ; uno consensu ; omnium assensu ; Cic. ; concorditer,
saepenumero ; crebro ; frequenter ; Cic. Plaut. ; coucordissime, Cic. ; sine ulla dissensione,
OGLE. s. Oculorum conjectus, us ; intuitus, us ;' con- Plin,
tuitus, us. ONE'S, a kind of article possessive. Suus, a, um.
To OGLE. v. a. Limis oculis inspicere, intueri, ONE-EYED, a. Orbus altero lumine, Plin.
Piaut., aspectare, Ter. ONE-HANDED, a. Mancus, Cic.
OGLIO. s. Esculentorum satura. ONENESS. Unitas, Cic.
.
OINTMENT, s. Unguen, Varr. Cic. Not only ; non solum ; non tantum ; non
OLD. a. Senex ; state provectus ; natu grandis ;
modo ; verurn etiam, &c. ; sed quoque, &c.
Cic. ; annosus, Ov. Old age ; senectus ; aetas grandior, ONOMATOPOEIA, s. (In grammar); onamatopceia.
or provecta; Cic.; senium; senecta; Plin. To grow ONSET. 5. Aggressio ; impressio ; impetus, us Cic.
.
;
OPPILATIVE. a. Cui inest vis obstruendi. mum vulgo ; plerumque saepenumero ; Cic.
; ;
OPULENTLY, ad. Opulenter, Sail. ; splendide, Cic. pum, Varr The original of a letter; literae autogra-
OPUSCULE. *. A short tvor/c ; opusculum, Cic. phae, Suet. (authenticum, Pand.).
;
Oa. conj. Vel ; aut; ve Or at least; vel certe. ORIGINAL, a. Primigenus> Lucr. ; primigenius, Varr.
ORACH, s. A plant; atriplex, Plin. ORIGINALLY, ad. Ab ortu.
ORACLE, Oraculum, Cic.
s. ORIGINALITY, s. Ratio singularis.
ORACULAR or ORACULOUS. a. Sapiens ; sapientissi- ORIGINARY. s. Primjgenius, Varr.
mus. To ORIGINATE, v. a. Facere ; efficere ; afferre ; Cic.
ORAL. a. Vocalis ; verbo traditus. To ORIGINATE, v. n. Ex re oriri; nasci ; or, proiis-
ORANGE, s. Malum aureum, Virg. cisci; Cic.
ORANGERY, s. Aurearum malorum hibernaculum. ORISON, s. Precatio ; preces.
ORANGE-TREE, s. Malus aurea, Rapin. ORNAMENT, s. Ornamentum ; cultus, us; Cic. ; orna-
ORATION, s. Oratio ; concio. To make an oration ; tus, us ; decus.
concionari 5 verba facere. ORNAMENTAL, ornamental; est decori.
a. It is
ORATOR, s. Orator, Cic A perfect orator ; orator ORNAMENTAL or ORNATE. a. Ornatus exornatus ; Cic. ;
plenus atque perfectus, Cic. A bad orator; orator stri- ORPHAN, a. and s. Parente orbus, or orbatus pupillus ; ;
tas, Cic. A private chapel; sacellum, Virg. ; asdicula, ORTHODOXY, s. Consentaneus fide! Catholicae sensus :
ORBED or ORBICULAR, a. Orbiculatus, Varr. orthographia, Quint. ; Suet. ; recte scribendi scientia,
ORBICULARLY, ad. Orbiculatim, Plin. Quint. II. The elevation of a building delineated ; or-
ORBIT, s. ( In astronomy) orbita, Virg. ; thograpaia, Vitr.
ORCHARD, s. Pomarium, Cic. ; viridarium, Suet. ORTOLAN, s. A bird; cenchramus; avis miliaria.
ORCHESTRA, s. Orchestra, Vitr. ORVIETAN. s. An antidote ; antidotum, Quint. ; Cels.
To ORDAIN, v. a. Componere ; disponere ; ordine, or OSCILLATION, s. Oscillatio, Petron.
ordinate, disponere, Cic. ; rem alicui praescribere, Cic. OSCILLATORY, a. Quod ad oscillationem spectat.
To confer holy orders ; sacris ordinibus inaugurare. OSCITANCY. s. Oscitatio, Cels.
ORDER, s. I. Disposition, arrangement; ordo ; OSCITANT. a. Piger ; iners ; segnis : Cic. ; desidiosus :
OUTGOING. *. i.e. Expense; sumptus, us ; impensa; OVERCAST, part. Obscurus, Virg. j tenebrosus, Varr. ;
Cic. tenebricosus, Cic. ; caecus The weather is overcast ;
OUTHOUSE, s. Appendix ; tuguriolum parieti affixum. ccelum caliginosum est, Cic., obscurum, or nebulosum
OUTLANDISH, a. Externus ; extraneus. est, Virg.
OUTLAW, s. Cujus vita est addicta et proposita pras- OVERCAUTIOUS, a. Nimium cautus.
tniis, Cic. To OVERCHARGE, v. a. See To OVERBURDEN.
To OUTLAW, Proscribere, Cic
v. a. To outlaw OVERCHARGE, Pictura quae exaggerando deriden-
s.
some one ; alicujus sanguinem addicere, Cic. dum aliquem propinat.
OUTLAWRY, s. Proscriptip, Cic. To OVERCLOUD, v. a. See To OVERCAST.
OUTLET. *. Exitus, Us, Liv. ; effugium, Cic. To OVERCOME, v. a. and n. Superare ; vincere ; de-
OUTLINE, s. (In painting) ; extrema corporum, Plin. vincere ; Cic. To overcome all difficulties ; difficultate*
To OUTLIVE, v. a. Alteri superstitem esse, or vivere ; omnes exsorbere, Cic., perrumpere, Plin.
alicui superesse ; post aliquem vivere ; Cic. OVERFALL. *. A cataract; cataracta, Vitr. ; catarac-
OUTLIVER. s. Alteri superstes, Cic. tes, Plin (Of a mill) ; excedentis aquae effugium.
To OUTLOOK, v. a. Intueri, Plin. ; adversum intueri, To OVERFLOW, v. a. and n. Redundare ; extra ripas
Cic. diffluere ; Cic. ; exundare, Col. ; supra ripas effundi.
To OUTMARCH, v. a. Aliquem, or alicui, antecedere, OVERFLOWING, a. Redundans ; supernuuuus.
or praecurrere, Cic. OVERFLOWING, s. Redundantia, Cic. ; super fluit as,
OUT OF. prep. E ; ex ; de ; propter ; per ; ob Out Plin. ; nimia abundantia.
of danger ; extra periculum, Cic. Out of season ; in- To OVERFREIGHT, v. a. See To OVERBURDEN.
tempestivus Out of use ; obsoletus, desuetus Out To OVBRGORGB. v. a. Cibis explere, effercire, Plaut.,
of friendship ; per amicitiam. Out ofjealousy ; propter saturare, cumulare, Cic.
invidiam Out of avarice ; ob avaritiam. To OVERGROW, v. a. Supercrescere.
OUTPOST, s. (A term of war.) Proxima ab hoste static. OVERGROWN, Obductus ; obsitus.
part. a.
To OUTRAGE, v. a. Alicui convicium, or injuriam, To OVERHANG, and v. a.
Supereminere ; superim- .
gilare; alicui advigilare, Tibull., attendere, Plin. J. own eyes ; his egomet oculis vidi. Ter. Of her own
III. To pass by indulgently; dissimulare, Cic.; conni- accord; sua, or suapte, sponte.
vere, Plin. IV. To neglect, slight; spernere ; neg- To OWN. v.a. I. To possess- rem
possidere ; re
ligere. frui, or perfrui ; Cic. II. To confess ; fateri confiteri
;
OVERLOOKER, s. Custos, Cic. Cic To own one's crime; confiteri scelus, or de sce-
To OVERMASTER, v. a. In aliquem, or alicui, domi- lere, Cic. III. To recognise,
acknowledge; profited
nari ; in aliquem imperium tenere ; Cic To overmas- To own one's son ; filium agnoscere. IV. To claim
ter one's passions ; cupiditatibus imperare, Cic. see To CLAIM.
OVERMEASURE. s. Reliquum ; residuum ; quod est OWNER, s. Possessor, Cic.
supra mensuram. OWNERSHIP, s. Dominium, Liv.
OVERMUCH, Nimius. a. Ox, pi. OXEN. s. Bos, bovis ; pi., bourn ; bobus ; or
OVERMUCH, ad. Plus satis, Ter. ; nimis ; nimium ; bubus ; Col. A young ox; juvencus, Varr. ; buculus
nimiopere nimio plus ; plus aequo ; extra modum ; ultra
; Col.
quam satis est ; satis superque Cic. ; OXFLY. *. Asilus, Virg. ; tabanus ; oestrus ; Plin.
OVERNIGHT, s. Vesper vesperus ; Cic. ; vespera, ; OXYCRATE. s. A mixture of water and vinegai ; posca,
Liv. vespertinum tempus. Cic.
-,
OVEROFFICIOUS. a. Gravis ; importunus ; molestus ; OXYMEL. s. A mixture of honey and vinegar; oxy-
Cic. meli, Plin.
To OVERPASS, v.a. Transire praeterire praetergredi.
; ; OYLETHOLE. *. Ocellus.
To OVERPAY, v. a. Plus aequp rera emere, or solvere. OYSTER, s. Ostrea, Varr. ; pi., ostrese, arum, Cic. ;
OVERPLUS, Reliquum ; residuum ; quod est supra
s. Hor.
or, astrea,
umerum, or mensuram quod nurnero supercurrit. ; OYSTERWOMAN. s. Quae ostrea vendit.
To OVERPOWER, v. a. Opprimere ; obruere Cic. ; OZOEN. a. and s. (With surgeons) ; polypus, Hor. ;
To OVERPRESS. v. a. Opprimere ; alicui spiriturn ob- ozaena, Mart.
gtruere, elidere ; Plin. J.
To OVERRATE, v. a. Amplificare et ornare, Cic. ;
overthrow an army ; hostium aciem profligare ; exerci- tum, U. Jet __ To make a pact; pactionem cum aliquo
tum caedere et fugare ; hostes fundere, or conticere ; Cic. facere, Cic. ; pacto convemre ; cum aliquo padsci ; ad
OVERTHROW, s. Eversio ; disturbatio ; demolitio ; pactionem venire,
Cic. ; exercitus clades, strages, Cic. ; Liv. PAD. s. I. A road, a footpath; semita, Plaut. ; cal-
OVERTHVVART. a. Oppositus ; objectus ; adversus. lis ; trames; Cic.; diverticulum, Plin. II. An easy-
OVERTHWARTLY. ad. Oblique, Cic. ; transverse, Vitr. paced horse; equus tolutarius, or vectarius. III. A
OVERTLY, ad. Aperte, Cic. low, soft saddle ; circulus tomento fartus. IV. A small
To OVERTOP, v. a. Superare ; eminere ; procurrere. cushion ; pannus suffarcinatus culcita. ;
liter et expedite versare. II. To handle ; tractare ; PAR. *. Par et similis ratio, Cic.
attrectare ; Cic. ; manu tractare, Virg. ; contrectare, Col. PARABLE, s. Parabola, Quint. ; similitude ; compara-
PALMER, religionis causa pere-
s. I. A pilgrim; tio ; collatio ; Cic.
grinans ; qui, quse, sacram peregrinationem obit. II. PARABOLA, s. (In geometry) ; parabola.
A ferula; ferula, Juv.
]
PARAPET. Lorica, Vitr. ; corona ; crepido. PARSIMONIOUS, a. Rei temperans ; parcus ; frugalis.
PARAPHERNALIA, s. pi. Phalerse, pi. ( In law) ; pa- PARSIMONIOUSLY, ad. Sobrie et frugaliter, Plaut. ;
rapherna bona, U. Jet. sobrie, Cic. ; parce et frugaliter, Hor.
PARAPHRASE, s. Paraphrasis, Quint. PARSIMONIOUSNESS or PARSIMONY, s. Frugalitas ; in
To PARAPHRASE, v. a. Paraphrasi, or liberius, aucto- victu temperantia ; Cic.
rem explanare illustrare. ;
PARSLEY, s. Apium sativum, or hortense, Plin.
PARAPHRAST. s. A free interpreter ; paraphrastes. PARSNEP. s. Pastinaca, Plin. ; pastinago, Col.
PARASITE, s. Parasitus, Cic. ; fern, parasita ; mensa- PARSON, s. Curio.
rum assecla, Hor. PARSONAGE or PARSONAGE-HOUSE, s. Curionatus, us ;
PARASITIC or PARASITICAL, a. Parasiticus, Plaut. curionis domus, us.
PARASOL. Umbella, Juv. umbriferum tegmen. ; PART. s. I. Portion; pars, Cic. Part of a house;
PARBOILED, part. a. Semicoctus. domus pars; aedificii membrum. To divide into two
PARCEL. *. Fasciculus, Cic A parcel of letters ; fas- parts ; rem bipartiri bipartite distribuere ; in duas
;
ciculus epistolarum, Cic. (In contempt); A parcel of partes aequaliter dividere ; Cic. (Into three parts) ; tri-
rogues ; sceleratorum colluvies, Cic. partito, Cic. II. Party ; partes, pi. ; factio ; Cic. To
To PARCEL, v. a. Partiri ; dispertire ; dividere ; dis- take part with some one ; alicujus partes suscipere, or am-
tribuere; Cic. plecti ; ad causam, ad rationes se adjungere ; Cic. III.
To PARCH, v. a. and n. Siccare ; desiccare ; exsiccare ; (In the pi.), Qualities; dotes; naturas adjumenta.
Plin. ;
rei siccitatem inferre. To par chin the sun; sic- IV. Character in a play; partes; persona. V.
care in sole. Region; regio terra; tractus, us; Cic.
; VI. Duty;
PARCHMENT, s. Membrana, Cic. charta Pergamena. ; officium; munus.
PARCHMENT-MAKER, s. Membranarum concinnator. To PART. v. a. I. To share ; partiri dispertire , ;
PAKD or PARDALE. s. Pardus, Plin. distribuere; Cic. II. To disunite ; separare dividere; ;
veniam ab aliquo petere, Cic., orare, or precari, Virg., To PARTAKE, v. n. Rei esse participem, Cic. , parti-
rogare, Ov., aliquera poscere, Virg. cipare rei vim, or naturam, habere.
:
PARDONABLE, a. Venia dignus ; condonandus ; Cic. ; PARTAKER, s. Rei particeps ; censors Cic ; To make
ignoscendus, Virg. Not pardonable ; venia indignus ; one partaker of his happiness; alterum suae felicitatis
cui nullus venia; est locus. participem facere, Liv.
To PARE. v. a. Recidere, Cic. To pare one's nails ; PARTERRE, s. (In a garden) ; floralia, Varr.
tingues ponere, Hor., subsecare, Tibull., resecare, Plin. PARTIAL, a. I. Inclined to one party ; partium stu-
To pare fruits ; pomis cutem, or corium, detrahere, de- diosus, or cupidus; fautor: fern, fautrix. A partial
mere, or eximere ; pomum cute exuere. mind; animus partibus infectus, Cic To be partial ;
PAHETNT. s. I. A father or mother; parens. II. A partibus studere ; favere. II. Not universal ; quod ad
father; pater; genitor ; Cic. ,111. A mother ; mater, totius partem pertinet ; non universus.
Cic. ; genitrix, Virg. PARTIALITY, s. Partium studium.
PARENTAGE, s. Propinquitas ; cognatio ; Cic. ; con- PARTIALLY, ad. I. With unjust favour ; studio par-
of two litigants; adversarius ; fern, adversaria, Hor. PASTY, s. Carp siliginea crusta inclusa et coacta.
Quint.; adversapars. III. A select assembly ; socie- PAT. a. Proprius ; idoneus ; Cic.
tas, Cic. I V. A detachment of soldiers ; militum ex- PAT. s. A tap ; inflicta plana manu plaga.
pedita manus, us factio, Suet. ;
A party of horsemen } PATACHE. s. A small ship; actuarium navigium, Caes.
equestris turma. To PATCH, v. a To patch a coal ; panniculum vesti
PARTY-COLOURED, a. Varius ; variatus ; versicolor assuere, Hor.
discolor ; Cic. PATCH, s. I. A piece sewed on to cover a hole ; pan-
PARTY-MAN, s. Factiosus ; seditiosus ; Cic. ; qui nus. II. A small spot of black silk put on the face ;
rebus novis studet ;
rerum novarum molitor, Suet. musca, or macula, serica. Ill, A small parcel of land f
PARTY-WALL, s. Paries communis, Cic., intergerinus agellus.
Plin. PATCHER. s. Interpolator, Plaut. ; fern., sarcinatrix,
PASCHAL, a. Paschalis. U. Jet. ; interpolatrix, Pomp. Jet.
PASQUIL or PASQUINADE. *. Dicterium, Phaedr. ; car- PATE. *. Caput.
men mordax. PATENT, s. Rescriptum, Tac. ; rescript! libellus,
To PASS. v.Aliqua, or per locum, iter facere, Cic
n. Plin. J.
To pass before some one ; aliquem praegredi, or ante- PATENT, a. Notus ; cognitus ; pervulgatus ; Cic.
gredi ; alicui prasire, or anteire, Cic., or praegredi, Varr. PATERNAL, a. Paternus ; patrius ; Cic.
To pass away; praeterire, Ter.; effluere, Cic.; PATERNALLY, ad. Patrie, Quint. ; paterno animo.
transire, Plin Time passes away ; tempus elabitur PATERNITY.*. Paternitas.
effluit, abit, Cic., volat, or fugit, Virg. PATER-NOSTF.R. s. Oratio dominica.
To PASS. v. a. I. To go beyond or to ; transire ; e PATH. s. Semita, Plaut. ; callis ; trames ; Cic. ; di-
loco in locum demigrare ; Cic. II. To spend; to live verticulum, Plin A very narrow path ; angustissima
through; agere; degere. III. To pass by, i.e. 1 semita.
To spare, excuse ; parcere. 2. To neglect ; praeterire PATHETIC or PATHETICAL. a. Commovendis animis
negligere To pass over ; rem missam facere, Cic.. idoneus.
PASS. s. I. A passage; locus, Cic. ; via A bad PATHETICALLY, ad. Apposite ad commovendos animos.
pass ; locus periculosus, iniquus et salebrosus. II. ( In PATHLESS, a. .Sine semita. o-^t
fencing) ; petitio, Cic. Ill, Permission to pass; com- PATHWAY, s. See PATH.
meatus, us, Plin. PATIBLE. a. Tolerabilis ; patibilis ; tolerandus ; fe-
PASSABLE, a. Tolerabilis non contemnendus ; Cic ; rendus ; Cic.
PASSADO. *. A thrust; petitio, Cic. PATIBULARY. a. Cruciarius, Petron.
PASSAGE, s. I. Way by which to pass ; locus; via; PATIENCE, s. Patientia, Cic To have patience ; rem
Cic.; Iransitus, us; iter; Liv. II. Part of a book; aequo animo pati patienti animo ferre Cic.
; ;
locus To quote a passage; auctoris verba afferre, PATIENT, a. Patiens, Cic. ; patiens JDJuriae, Phaedr.
proferre, or laudare, Cic., citare, Liv. PATIENT, s. JEger ; aegrotus ; Cic.
PASSNGER. s. Viator ; peregrinus ; Cic. ; fern, pere- PATIENTLY, ad. Patienter toleranter ; aequo animo ; ;
II. Anger; iracundia, Cic. III. Eager desire; stu- PATRIMONY. *. Patrimonium ; patria bona, pL j Cic.
dium ; ardor ; cupiditas ; Cic. IV. Steering ; (passio, PATRIOT. s, Patrias studiosus, Cic.
Apul.) Our Saviour' s passion ; Christi cruciatus acer- PATRIOTIC, a. Bene affectus in patriam.
bissimi. PATRIOTISM, s. Patriae studium ; amor patriae.
PASSION WEEK. s. Hebdomada sacra. PATROL, s. Excubiaa, Cic.
PASSIONATE, a. Impotens animi impotens impotent! ; ; To PATROL, v. n. Per urbem excubias agere, Ov.'
animo vir Cic.
; That has a passionate desire of glory ; PATRON, s. Patronus, Cic.
glorije avidus ad gloriam inflammatus ; Cic. ; cupidme
; PATRONAGE, 's. Fides praesidium ; ; Cic. ; tutela, Lir.
laudis accensus, Stat. PATRONAL. a. Patronalis, Marcell.
PASSIONATELY, ad. Ardenti, or magno, studio ; stu- PATRONESS, s. Patrona, Cic.
diosissime ; ardenter ; vehementer ; Cic To love pas- To PATRONISE, v. a. Alicui favere ; studere ; suffra-
iffra-
sionately ; aliquem insane amare, Plaut., or perdite, jari; Cic.
misere, Ter., deperire, Plaut. ; deperire aliquem amore PATRONYMIC. 5. Patronymicus.
impotenti, Catull. ; deperire alicujus amore, Liv. PATTEN, s. Sculponea, Plaut.
PASSIVE, a. Patiens ; perpetiens ; (passivus, Apul.). To PATTER, v. n. Crebro pedem supplodere, Cic."
To remain passive ; quiescere.
PASSIVENESS or PASSIVITY, s. Obnoxia dolori natura.
PATTERN, s. Exemplum exemplar.
ern ; imitari.
To take
To set a pattern ; exemplum praebere.
;
t
PASSOVER, s. Pascha, ae ; pascha, atis.
PASSPORT. *. Commeatus, us, Plin.
PAST, part., a. Missus actus ; relictus ; praeteritus.
;
PAUCITY, s. Paucitas; pauci, pi., Cic.
PAUNCH.*. Abdomen, Hor. ; alvus, Cic. panti
lart.
; 1
The great cold past ; remissiore jam frigore, Caes. ; To PAUNCH, v . a. (Applied to hares and rabbits) its);
jam mitigata hieme, Curt. viscerare, Virg. ; exenterare, Just. ; intestina eximere,
icre,
PAST. s. Praeteritum tempus To judge of the future lin.
from the past; futura prseteritis augurari, Plin. PAUPER, s. Egenus ; inops.
PASTE, s. I. Dough ;
faring
ex aqua subacta. II. PAUSE, s. Pausa, Plin. ; interposita mora.
A kind of cement ; gluten ; glutinum. To PAUSE, v. n. (In reading) ; inter legendum spiri-
To PASTE, v. a. Glutinare, Plin. ; agglutinare ; con- um suspendere, Quint. immorari, ;
Plin.
glutinare; Cic. To PAVE. v. a. Pavimentare, Plin. ; pavimentum
208
PAVEMENT PEDANTIC
struere, or facere, Vitr To pave the streets ; vias saxis PEDANTIC or PEDANTICAL. a. Quod insulsum luerato-
sternere, Liv. ; consternere, Cic. ern sapit.
PAVEMENT, s. Pavimentum. PEDANTRY. s< Putida eruditionis ostentatio ; insulsi
PAVER or PAVIER. s. Pavimentprum structor. teratoris indoles.
PAVILION, s. Tabernaculum, Cic. ; tentoriura, Ov. To PEDDLE, v. n. Ineptire, Ter. ; nugari ; ineptias
PAW. s. Pes ungula. ; icere, or facere.
To PAW. v. a. Unguibus tractare. PEDESTAL, s. Stylobata; stylobates Vitr. ;
PAWN. 5. I. Something given to pledge as a secu- PEDESTRIAN, a. Pedester A pedestrian statue ; statua
rity ; pignus. II. A common man at chess ; pedes. edestris, Plin.
To PAWN. v. n. Oppignerare. PEDESTRIAN, s. Pedcs, itis, Curt.
PAWNBROKER, s. Pignerator. PEDICLE, s. (In botany) pediculus. ;
PAY. s. Stipendium A soldier deprived oj his pay ; PEDICULAR or PEDICULOUS, a. Lousy ; pediculosus,
aere dirutus miles, Cic. tfart A pedicular disease ; morbus pcdicularis ; phthi-
To PAY. v. a. Solvere dissolvere ; exsolvere ; Cic. ;
iasis ; Plin.
To pay one's debts , alienum, nomina, dissolvere ;
ass PEDIGREE, Stirpium series generis descriptio.
s. ;
se aere alieno liberare, or levare ; Cic To pay down; PEDIMENT, s. (In architecture) fastigium, Vitr. ;
alicui pecuniam numerare; praesentem pecuniam solvere; PEDLAR or PEDLER. s. Circumforaneus propola.
Cic. To PEEL. v. a. I. To decorticate ; pomis cutem, or
PAYABLE, a. Numerandus pendendus ; solvendus. ; orium, detrahere, demere, or eximere pomum cute ex- ;
PAY-DAY, s. Pecuniae dies, Cic. ere. To peel an onion ; caepe cortice numeroso nudare.
PAYER, s. Qui, qua?, debita solvit Good payer ; bo- II. To plunder i praedari ; rapere diripere expilare ; ; ;
PEA. s. A sort of pulse ; pisum, Col. Green peas ; etracta, direpta, or dempta, cutis. II. (With bakers) ;
pisa novella, or primula. A broad thin board with a long handle ; pala, Cato ; in-
PEACE, s. Pax; concordia; tranquillitas To ask urnibulum, Plin.
jr peace ; pacem orare, Ov. To be at peace with To PEEP. v. n. I. (Speaking of the day) ; diluces-
one ; pacem habere cum aliquo, Cic To make peace cere. The day begins to peep ; dilucescit, Cic. 1 1.
PEACE, interj. Sileatur ; pax sit ; Ter. ; sile ; tace ; Plin. III. To look; intueri.
pi., silete; date silentium ; tacete. PEEP. s. I. First appearance. At the peep of day ;
PEACEABLE, a. Pacificus ; placidus ; studiosus et diluculo ; diluculo primo Cic. cum prima luce, Ter. ; ; ;
amans pacis ; Cic. rima luce ; sub lucis ortum, Liv. II. A look ; as-
PEACEABLY, ad. Pacate ; sedate ; tranquille ; quiete ; ectus, us ; intuitus, us.
Cic. PEER. s. Par, Cic.
PEACEFUL, s. Pacis amans ; pacificus ; Cic. PEERLESS, a. Npn comparabilis, Cic. ; incomparabilis,
PEACEFULLY, ad. See PEACEABLY. Plin. eximius singularis, Cic. ; cui nullum invenias
; ;
Varr. ; bacca, Hor. ; unio, Plin. II. A white speck PELLS, s. pi. Membrana, Cic.; Pergamena.
Plaut. PELLUCID, Perlucidus, Cic. translucens translu-
growing on the eye; albugo; glaucoma, atis, ;
a. ;
:
PENURIOUS. a. Parcus ; tenax ; avarus ; sordidus. fectioque ; Cic The performance of apian; suscepti
PENURIOUSLY. ad. Perparce; parce; restricte ; Cic. ; negotii exsecutio, Ter.
maligne. PERFORMER, s. Actor, Cic.; mima The chief per-
PENURIOUSNESS. s. Parce ac sordide factum. former ; primarum partium persona, Cic.
PENURY, s. Penuria ; egestas ; paupertas ; indigen- PERFUME. *. Odor ; odores, pi. ; Cic. ; odoramentum,
Plin.
PEONY. s. A plant ; pasonia, Plin. To PERFUME, v. a. Hem inodorare, Col. ; odoribus
PEOPLE, s. Populus ; multitude; Liv Persons of mbuere.
a particular class ; homines They are foolish people ; PERFUMER. *. Myropola, Plaut. ; unguentarius-; fern,
illi sunt absurd! ac inepti People say that ; ferunt; unguentaria.
fertur, Cic. ; memorant, Liv.
Virg. ;
fama est, PERFUNCTORILY, ad. Levi brachio ; negligenter ; ne-
To PESPLE. v. a. Aliquo incolas inferre ; frequentare gligentius; oscitanter; leviter et remisse; languidiore
loci solitudinem ; Cic To people a town ; frequentare studio ; Cic. ; (perfunctorie, Augustin.).
urbem civibus, Cic. PEHFUNCTORINESS. s. Negligentia; incuria; Cic.
PEPPER. *. Piper, Hor. Ground pepper; piper PERFUNCTORY, a. Levis negligens sine cura. ; ;
tritum. A grain
of pepper ; piperis bacca, Vitr. PERHAPS, ad. Forte fortasse ; Cic. forsan ; forsitan
; ; ;
To PEPPER, v. a. Pipere condire. Virg.
PEPPER-BOX. 5. Triti piperis vasculum. PERIGEE or PERIGEUM. s. (In astronomy) ; perigsciim.
PEPPERCORN, s. Piperis bacca. Fig. ; nugae; gerrae; PERIL, s. ;Periculum
discrimen ; Cic At the peril
tricae, pi. ; Ter. ; Mart. of one's life; capitis periculo, Plaut.; cum dimicatione,
PEPPERMINT. 5. A plant ; mentha piperitis. Cic.
PEPPER-PLANT, s. Piper aromaticum, or nigrum, PERILOUS, a. Periculosus, Cic. ; plenus aleae, Hor.
Linn. PERILOUSLY, ad. Periculose, Cic. cum periculo. ;
aittere ; rei facienda? facultatem, licentiam, potestatem, PERSUASIVE, a. Ad persuadendum eflicax, or accom-
dare, concedere, or permittere ; Cic. modatus, Cic. persuasorius, Suet. suasorius, Quint.
; ;
PERMIT, s. Liberi commeatus syngrapha. PERSUASIVELY, ad. Accommodate ad persuadendum,
PERMUTATION, s. Permutatio; commutatio; Cic. Cic.
To PERMUTE, v. a. Rem re permutare, or cum re PERT. a. Acer ; vividus petular.s ; protervus ; Cic. ;
PERNICIOUS, a.
Pernitiosus; exitiosus; exitialis ; attinere rem, ad rem, spectare ; Cic.
;
exitiabilis ; pestifer ; Cic. ; nocens, Hor. ; pernicialis, PERTINACIOUS, a. Pertinax ; pervicax ; Cic. ; obstina-
.Liv.; Curt. tus, Liv.
PERNICIOUSLY, ad. Perniciose, Cic. PERTINACIOUSLY, ad. Obstinate ; pertinaciter ; Cic. ;
PERORATION, s. Peroratio ; orationis conclusio ; clau- obstinato animo; contumaciter ; Liv. ; obfirmate, Suet.
sula ; epilogus ; Cic. PERTINACIOUSNESS or PERTINACITY, s. Obstinatio ;
To PERPEND, v. a. Pendere; expendere; perpendere; animi obstinatio ; pervicacia; pertinacia; Cic.
ponderare; pensitare Cic. ; PERTINENCE or PERTINENCY, s. Convenientia.
PERPENDICLE. s. Perpendiculum, Cic. PERTINENT, a. Aptus ; idoneus ; conveniens ; Cic.
PERPENDICULAR, a. and s. Ad perpendiculum exactus, PERTINENTLY, ad. Apposite; aptej convenienter ;
PERQUISITION. 5. Inquisitio ; quaestio ; Cic. ; conqui- animum a virtute detorquere ; aliquem ad nequitiam
sitio, Liv. adducere ; Cic.
PERRY, s. A drink made of pears ; succus ex piris ex- PERVERTER. s. Corruptor ; fern, corruptrix, Cic.
)ressus ; (piracium, Hieron.). PERVIOUS, a. I. Admitting passage ; penetrabilis,
To PERSECUTE, v. a. Persequi ; vexare ; exagitare ; Ov. II. Pervading, permeating; penetrans ; per-
nsectari ; Cic. means; (also, penetrabilis, Nep.).
PERSECUTION, s. Vexatio, Cic. insectatio, Liv. ;
PERVIOUSJESS. s. Penetrabilis rei natura.
PERSECUTOR, s. Vexator, Cic. fern, quae vex;it. ;
PESADE. s. (In horsemanship) ; transitus, us.
PERSEVERANCE, s. Perseverantia perpetuaconstantia. ;
PEST. s. Pestis pestilcntia ; Cic. ;
To PERSEVERE, v. n. Perseverare; perstare; pcrma- estiam exhibere, or afterre ; Cic. ; aliquem gravare,
nere ; in constantia perseverare Cic. ; Hor.
PERSEVERINGLY. ad. Constanter, Cic. ; perseveranter, PESTERER. s. Gravis, importunus, molestus, vir, Cic.
Liv. ; obfirmate, Suet. PESTEROUS. a. Incommodus ; importunus ; molestus
To PERSIST,
n. In re perstare ; perseverare ; ani-
v. gravis; Cic.
mum obfirmare
; Cic. To persist in one's opinion f in PESTHOUSE. s. Valetudinarium, Sen.
sententia stare, perstare, perseverare, permanere ; sen- PESTIFEROUS, PESTILENT, or PESTILENTIAL, a. Pesti-
tentiae perseverantiam retinere ; Cic. ens, Cic. peste afflatus, Sail., coutactus ; (pestilcntia-
;
PHARMACOPOLIST. s. Medicamentarius, Plin. person; alicujus picta imago, Cic., effigies, Hor A
PHARMACY, s. Pharmacopolium .
picture which is like ; pictura exacta ad similitudinem ;
PHAROS, s. A lighthouse ; turris cujus is est usus ut veritati proxima imago ; Quint.
nocturne navium cursui ignes ostendat, Cic. ; fax navibus To PICTURE, v. a. I. To paint; pingere ; depin-
studium .
piece; producere, Cic. To piece out; trahere ; pro-
PHILOSOPHER. 4. Philosophus, Cic.; sapiens A ferre; prorogare; Cic. II. To patch ; vesti panni-
great philosopher ; sapientiae professione clarus, Plin cuium assuere, Hor. III. To join; rem rei, or cum
A natural philosopher ; physicus ; naturae speculator re, jungere ; copulare ; connectere ; Cic.
venatorque ; Cic. To PIECE, v. n. Inter se jungi copularique, Cic.
PHILOSOPHIC or PHILOSOPHICAL, a. Philosophicus, Cic. PIECELESS. a. Integer ; totus ; Cic.
Philosophical treatises ; philosophic* scriptiones, Cic. PIECEMEAL, ad. Frustatim, Mart.
PHILOSOPHICALLY, ad. More philosophorum. PIECEMEAL, a. Divisus ; distributus ; partitus; Cic.
To PHILOSOPHIZE, v. n. Philosophari, Cic. PIED. a. Varius ; variatus ; versicolor ; discolor ; Cic.
PHILOSOPHY. 5. Philosophia, Cic. Natural philoso- PIEDNESS. s. Colorum varietas.
phy ; physica, Cic." Mortti philosophy ; philosophia PIEK. s. I. The column on which the arch of a
moralis j pars philosophise de moribus ; Cic. ; ethica, bridge is raised; orthostates, Vitr. II. A mole ; ag-
Quint. ger moles Cic.
; ;
PHILTER, s. Philtrum, Ov. poculum amatorium, ; To PIERCE, v. a. and n. Forare; efforare ; Col.
Plin. ; amoris poculum,
Hor. To pierce a wall ; parietem perfodere, Cic. To pierce
PHLEBOTOMIST. 5. Venae sector. the mind with anguish; pungere, or fodere, animum
To PHLEBOTOMIZE, v. a. Alicui venam incidere, or dolore, Plaut.
exsolvere, Tac. sanguinem mittere, Cic.,emittere, Cels.,
; PIERCER, s. Terebra, Col.
or detrahere, Col. PIERCING, a. Acer ; acutus ; Cic A piercing voice ;
PHLEBOTOMY, s. Sanguinis detractio, or missio ; venae acuta vox, Hor. Piercing eyes ; visus (us) acerrimus,
sectio, or incisio ; Cels. Plin. ; videndi sensus acer, Cic.
PHLEGM, s. Pituita, Cic. PIERCINGNESS. 5. Permeandi vis.
PHLEGMATIC. .
Pituitosus, Cic. ; pituita abundans; PIETY. *. Pietas, Cic. With piety; pie, Col. ; reli-
quern movere vix queas. giose, Cic.
PHCSNIX. s. A fabulous bird ; phoenix, Plin. PIG. s. Porcus ; porculus, Plaut. ; porcellus, Varr.
PHOSPHOR or PHOSPHORUS, s. Phosphorus. A sucking pig ; porcellus lactens, Col.
PHRASE, s. Phrasis, Quint. ; locutio; elocutio ; Cic. To PIG. v. n. To bring forth pigs ; porcellos edere, or
To PHRASE, v. a. Exprimere ; proferre ; enuntiare ; parere.
sensa mentis declarare ; Cic. PIGEON, s, Columba, Cic. ; columbus A young
PHRASEOLOGY'. *. Stylus ; scribendi dicendique ratio, pigeon; columbinus pullus, Cic. ; columbulus, Plin.;
forma^ Cic. (pipio, Lampr.).
PHTHISIC or PHTHISIS, s. A consumption; lenta tabes, PIGEON-HOLE, s. Cellula, Col. ; columbarium, Varr.
Cels. ; phthisis, Juv. ; tabitudo, Plin. PIGEON-HOUSE, s. Columbarium, Col.
PHTHISICAL, a. Phthisicus ; pulmonarius ; Col. ; PIGMENT, s. Paint, colour to be laid on any body;
phthisi laborans. pigmentum.
PHYSIC. Medicina, Cic. ; ars medica, Tibull., me-
.. PIGMY, s. Pygmzeus, Plin. homunculus ; ; b-oroullus ;
dicinalis. Cels. ; ars curandi tuendique corporis, Cic. ; homuncio, Cic. pusio. ;
ars prases salutis humansa, Cels. ; in the pi., physica, Cic. PIGNUT, s. (In botany) tuber. Plin. ;
To PHYSIC, v. a. JSgro medicatas potiones dare ; me- PIKE. s. 1. A Jish ; lucius, Auson. II A wea-
dicinam aegro adhibere ; Cic. pon , hasta, Cic.
PHYSICAL, a. I. Natural j physicus ; naturalis. PIKESIAN. *. Hastatus miles, Varr,
212
PIKESTAFF PIP
PIKESTAFF. *. Hasta pura. ToPIP. v. n. To chirp as a bird ; pipilare, Catull.
PILASTER, s. (In architecture) ; parastata, Vitr. I. A hollow
PIPE. .v. cylinder ; canalis, Vitr. ; mea
PILCHARD, s. A small sea-fish ; sardina, Col. ; tri tus, us, Plin. ; tubus, Cic A water-pipe ; ductus (us)
chias, Plin. aquarum, Cic. II. An instrument- to smoke with ; tu-
PILCHER. s. Involucrum ; integumentum ; Liv. bulus hauriendo tabaci fumo aptus. III. An instru-
PILE. s. I. A stake rammed into the ment of music ; fistula calamus ; avena ; Virg. IV.
ground; pi. ;
PIMPERNEL, s. A plant ; pimpinella, Plin. dare ; Cic To pitch tents; tabernacula statuere, Ca?s.,
PIMPING, a. Vilis parvus ; exiguus. ; collocare, ponere, Cic To pitch a camp ; castra ponere,
PIMPLE, s. Papula, Plin. Liv., locare, facere, Cic., constituere, Auct. B. Hisp.
PIMPLED, a. Papulis rubens. II. To smear with
pitch ; picare ; impicare ; Col. ; pice
PIN. s. I. An instrument for fastening ; acicula; nduere, Plaut.
spina ferrea. II. A peg; clavus, Caes.; fibula, Plin. PITCHER, s. I. A waterpot ; hydria urna Cic. ; ;
PINCH, s. I. Strait, difficulty ; miseria aerumna ; ; Cic.; misericordia dignus. II. Compassionate; mise-
calamitas ; penuria ; Cic. II. As much as is contained icors ad misericordiam propensus.
;
between the finger and thumb, or between three fingers ; PITEOUSLY. ad. Miserandum in modum ; miserabiliter ;
trium digitorum captus, us quantum apprehenderint tres
;
miseranter.
digiti Plin; Apinchofsnujff'; unatabaci sumptip.Cels. PITEOUSNESS. s. Miseratio ; commiseratio ; misericor-
PINCHBECK, s. Metallica cupri et zinci concretio. dia ; Cic.
PINCHFIST or PINCHPENNY. s. Prasparcus, Plin. ; te- PITFALL, s. Avicularum c-xcipulum, Plin.
nax, irno pertinax; Ter. PITH. s. Succus subtilissimus, Plin. ; medulla, Cic.
PINCUSHION, s. Puivillus acuarius. PITHILY, ad. Acriter ; strenue ; vehementer ; valide ;
PINE. s. A tree; pinus, Vitr. ortiter ; nervose ; Cic.
To PINE. v. n. I. To languish; languere, Cic To PITHINESS, s. Vis, Cic.
pine away ; in mortem vergere. II. To pine after, PITHY, a. Magnam vim habens.
i. e. to desire ; cupide appetere ; expetere ; rei cupiditate PITIABLE, a. Misericordia dignus ; miserandus ; mi-
teneri ;
Cic. erabilis.
PINEAPPLE,
s. A fruit ; nux pinea Indica; bromelia; PITIFUL, a. I. Compassionate; misericors ad ;
bromeliae fructus, us. (Of a common pine); pinea, misericordiam propensus. II. Paltry; miser, Cic. ;
Col. ;nux pinea, Plin. miserandus.
PINEAL, a. The pineal gland ; conarium. Prni'TLLY. ad. Misere ; miserandum in modum;
PINFOLD, s. Vivarium, Plin. miserabiliter ; Cic.
PINION, s. Extrema ala. PITIFULNESS. s. I. Compassion ; miseratio ; com-
To PINION, v.a. Ligare ; alligare; colligare; illi- niseratio misericordia; Cic.
; II. Despicableness ;
gare; religare; constringere ; vincire; vinculis astrin- animi abjectio.
gere ; Cic. PITILESS, a. Immisericors, Cic. ; homo siliceus, Sen. ;
PINK. s. I. A cui ferreum est pectus, Quint. ; cui in corde est silex,
plant or flower ; ocellus, Rapin. ;
caryophyllus horteneis An Indian pink ; ocellus In- Tibull.
dicus, Rapin. II. A sort of ship ; Cybea, Cic. PITTANCE, s. Diarium, Mart.
PINMAKER. s. Spinarum ferrearum, or acicularum, PITUITE. 5. See PHLEGM.
opifex. PITUITOUS. a. Pituitosus, Cic.
PINNACE, s. A sort of boat; caulus, Fest. PITY. s. Miseratio; commiseratio; misericordia; Cic.
PINNACLE, s. Fastigium ; pinnaculum ; Bibl. To excite pity; misericordiam aliorum movere, aliis
PINNOCK. s. A bird; aegithalus , apiastra ; Serv. commovere, or concitare ; alios miseratione permovere ;
PINT. s. Sextarius. Cic. To seek to excite pity ; misericordiam captare, Cic.
PINTADO, s. A bird; gallina guttata, Mart. ; gallina To have pity on one ; alicujus misereri ; alicujus mi-
varia, Varr. seriis commoveri ; in aliquem misericordem esse, Cic.
PIONEER, Castrensis fossor.
s. / feel pity for you ; miseret me tui, Cic. Without
Pious, a. Pius, Virg. ; religiosus, Cic. pity ; irmnisericorditer, Ter. Worthy of pity , misera-
PIOUSLY, ad. Pie, Col.; religiose, Cic. bilis; miserandus Unworthy of pity ; immiserabilis,
PIP. s. A disease in fowls ; pituita vestiens extremam Hor. Moved with pity ; misericordia commotus, per-
avium linguam alba pellicula, Pallad. motus, Cic To be moved with pity ; ad misericordiam
213 P 3
PITY PLANTAIN
adduci, Cic. Two pity that; inique comparatum est PLANTAIN. (In botany); plantago, Plin.
.
To PITY. v. a. Alicujus misereri ; miserlcordia teneri ; plantatio ; consitio ; Col. ; Plin. II. A place planted ;
Cic. plantarium, Plin. ; arbustum.
PIVOT. 5. Cardo versatilis. PLANTER. *. Censitor, Ov. ; sator, Col. (In the
Pix. s. (With Roman Catholics) ; sacra pyxis. West India Colonies) ; agri colonici dominus et cultor.
PIZZLE. s. Nervus, Cic. PLASHY. s. Limosus ; coenosus ; Virg. ; lutosus, Plin.
PLACABLE, a. Placabilis, Cic. ; Ov. PLASTER, s. I. (With bricklayers) ;
gypsum, Plin.
PLACABILITY or PLACABLENESS. s. dementia; pla- Plaster of Paris; marmoratum, Plin.; albarium
cabilitas ; Cic. opus, Vitr. II. A glutinous salve ; emplastrtun, Cels.
PLACARD or PLACART. s. Affixus publice libellus. To PLASTER, v. a. I. To overlay as with plaster ;
PLACE, j. I. Situations locus, Cic.; sedes. An gypsare, Tibull. ; gypso inducere, or incrustare. II.
empty place ; locus inanis, or vacuus, Cic To put To cover with a medicated plaster ; emplastrum vulneri
each thing in its place suo quidquid loco collocare,
; imponere.
Cic. II. An office; locus dignitas
; ;
honoris gradus, PLASTERER, s. Gypsi opifex.
us; Cic. III. A residence; sedes; domus, us; do- PLASTIC, a. Plasticus, Vitr.
micilium; Cic. IV. Passage in writing ; locus. PLASTICS, s. pi. Plastica plastice ; Plin. ;
To PLACE, v. a. Hem in loco ponere ; locare collo- ; PLASTRON, s. (In fencing) ; pectorale ; thorax ; Plin.
care. To place in order ; cpinponere, Plaut. ; ordi- To PLAT. v. a. Implicare To plat hair ; in matta?
nare ; ordinare et instituere ; in ordinem redigere ; ex modum crines implicare.
ordine collocare ; ordine dispensare et disponere dige- ;
PLATE. *. I. A platter ; orbis, Mart. ; orbis euca-
rere ; apte collocare ; distincte et ordinate disponere ; rius, Plin. II. Wrought silver ; vasa argentea, Hor.
suo quoque loco disponere Cic. ; III. A broad piece of metal ; lamina, Cic. ; lamina ;
PLACID, a. Pacificus, Cic. pads amans. ;
Vitr. IV. A copperplate ; tabula asrea, or aenea.
PLACIDLY, ad. Pacate ; sedate ; tranquille quiete ; ;
To PLATE, v. a. Rem laminis inducere, Cses.
Cic. To suffer an insult placidly ; ferre placide inju- PLATFORM, s. (Terrenus) plana superficie agger.
riam, Cic. PLATINA. s. Platinum.
PLACIT. s. Decretum, Cic. PLATOON, s. (A military term.) Armatorum, or mi-
PLAGIARISM, s. Scriptorium furtum. litum, globus, Liv. ; Sail. ; manipulus.
PLAGIARY, s. Plagiarius, Mart. PLAUDIT or'PLAUDiTE. *. Plausus, us ; applausus, us ;
PLAGUE. *. Pestis ; pestilentia ;
calamitas ; miseria ; Cic.
Cic. PLAUSIBLENESS or PLAUSIBILITY. *. Verisimilitude.
To PLAGUE, v. a. I. To infect with pestilence; peste PLAUSIBLE, a. Verisimilis.
inficere ; infestare ; pestem inferre. II. To harass, PLAUSIBLY, ad. Probabiliter, Cic.
tease ; alicui gravem esse et molestum ; molestiam ex- To PLAY. v. n. and a. Ludere, Cic. ; ludo operam
hibere. or afferre ; Cic. ; aliquem gravare, Hor. dare, Plaut To play upon a musical instrument ; fidi-
PLAGUING, a. Molestus ; gravis. bus, tibia, &c., canere To play on the flute ; carmina
PLAICE.*. A fish; passer, Plin. tibiis cantare, Nep. To play upon one; aliquem, or
PLAID, s. Sagum. rem, ridere, deridere, irridere ; aliquem ludere, delu-
PLAIN, a. I. Level; sequus ; planus. II. Honest, dere, ludificari derisui, or ludibrio, habere ; aliquem,
;
aequare, Virg. ; exsquare, Hirt. ; redigere ad aequali- me voles facere. As you please ; ut lubebit, Cic.
tatem, Plin. ; dolare, Varr. ; dedolare, Col. PLEASING, a. I. That administers pleasure or satis-
PLANE-TREE, s. Platanus, Cic. faction; placens, Hor. ; jucundus, Cic. II. Agreeable
PLANET, s. Planeta, Cic. to the senses ; suavis.
PLANETARY, a. Planeticus, Sidon. PLEASINGLY, ad. Jucunde; suaviter; perjucunde.
PLANET-STRUCK, a. Perustus. PLEASURABLE, a. Jucundus j jucundissimus; quo
To PLANISH, v. a. Polire ; expolire ; Cic. ; elimare, nihil jucundius ; placens.
Ov. ; nitidare, Col. PLEASURE, s. Voluptas ; gaudium ; Cic. ; delectatio ;
PLANK, s. Axis, or assis, Vitr. ; tabula, Cic. delectamentum ; oblectamentum. The pleasures of
To PLANK, v. a. Contabulare, Suet. ; assare ; coas- life; vita? jucunditas, Cic.; vitae delinimenta, Tac.
sare; Vitr. Such is my pleasure ; sic volo ; sic lubet ; sic animo
PLANT, s. I. Any vegetable production ; planta, libitum est meo, Ter.
Plin. II. The sole of the foot ; planta; solum; Col. To PLEASURE, v. a. Aliquem delectare ; alicui delec-
To PLANT, v. a. I. To put into the ground in order tationem afferre, laetitiam facere, Cic. ; esse delectati. ni,
to grow, to set ; (arborem) plantare, Plin., serere, or or oblectamento, Suet.
conserere, Col. II. To fix, place, settle; ligere ; col- PLEBEIAN. s. Vir plebeius.
Jocare. PLEBEIAN, a. Plebeius, Cic.
214
PLEDGE PLUMP
PLEDGE, s. Pignus, Cic. To PLUMP, v. a. and n. Saginare ; opimare ; Col. ;
To PLEDGE, v. a. Oppignerare, Ter. ; pigne rare tumcre ; tumescere ; Virg. ; intumescere, Ov. ; inflari,
Suet. ; pignori dare, U. Jet. To pledge one's self . Cic.
iiilem astringere, Ter., dare, or obligare, Cic., interpo- PLUMPNESS, s. Corpus solidum et succi plenum, Ter. ;
nere, Caes. bona corporis habitudo; habitus (us) corporis optimus,
PLEDGET. (In surgery) ; linamentum ; penicillum
*. Cic.
Cels. ; peniculum, Plin. ; turunda, Cato. PLUMY, a Pluma onauctus, Cic.
PLEIADS or PLEIADES, s. vl. (In astronomy) ; Pleiades PLUNDER, s. I. The act of
plundering ; direptio ;
Hor. Vergiliae, Vitr. ;
; Hor. populatio; depopulatio ; vastatio ; Cic. II. Sooty;
PLENARY, a. Plenus. Plenary indulgence ; delicto- praeda; captivae res, pi. Laden with plunder; praeda
rum omnium venia. gravis. The hope of plunder; spes rapiendi et prae-
PLENIPOTENCE. s. Summa potestas, or auctoritas, Cic dandi, Cic.
PLENIPOTENTIARY, s. Cum summa potestate legatus. To PLUNDER, v. a Praedari; rapere; diripere; expi-
PLENITUDE, s. Plenitudo ; redundatio ; Plin. lare ; Cic To plunder a town ; totum oppidum com-
PLENTEOUS or PLENTIFUL, a. Copiosus, Cic. pilare, Cic.
PLENTEOUSLY or PLENTIFULLY, ad. Ubertim, Catull. ;
To PLUNGE, v. a. 1. To put suddenly under water
;
abunde abundanter ; affatim ; copiose large et copiose
; ; ;
in aqua, or in aquam, mergere ; demergefe ;
immergere ;
cumulate ; plene et cumulate Cic. Cic. II. To force in suddenly; defigere;
; demittere;
PLENTEOUSNESS or PLENTI FULNESS, s. Abundantia af- ; mergere.
fluentia ; copia ; ubertas Cic. To live in plentifulness ; ;
To PLUNGE, v. n. Immergi ; se immergere ; Virg. ;
in omnium rerum abundantia vivere, Cic. se mergere ; urinari.
PLENTY, s. See PLENTEOUSNESS. PLUNGE, s. I. Act of putting or sinking under wa-
PLEONASM, s. (In grammar); pleonasmus ; verborum ter ; immersio. II. Difficulty, distress; angustia;
redundantia; Cic. difficultas.
PLEURISY, s. Pleuritis, Csel. Aur. ; lateris dolor, Hor. PLUNGEON. s A sea-bird ; mergus, Virg.
PLEURITIC or PLEURITICAL. a. Pleureticus, Plin. ; or. PLUNGER, s. Urinator, Liv. ; Cic.
pleuriticus. PLUNKET. s. Color caeruleus, cserulus, Cic.
PLIABLE, a. Lentus, Virg. ; flexibilis, Cic. ; flexilis, PLUNKET. a. Caeruleatus, Veil.; caerulo colore pictus.
Ov. ; tractabilis. PLURAL, a. (In grammar); pluralis numerus In
PLIABLENESS or PLIANCY, s. Flexibilitas ; Solin. ; mul- the plural ; pluraliter, Quint. ; plurali modo.
tiplex ingenium. PLURALITY, s. Major numerus, pars, Curt.
PLIANT, a. Flexibilis, Ov. ; f.exilis, Plin. lentus ; ;
PLUSH, s. Shaggy cloth ; villosus pannus.
docilis ; flexibilis tractabilis. A pliant character ; cerea
;
PLUVIAL or PLUVIOUS, a. Pluvius ; pluviosus ; Plin. ;
indoles. pluvialis, Col.
PLIGHT. $. I. Condition, state; conditio status, ;
To PLY. v. a. Urgere To ply to business ; operam
us Cic.
; II." Pledge; pignus. navare ; incumbere.
To PLIGHT, v. a. See To PLEDGE. To PLY. v. n. Flectere.
PLINTH, s. (In architecture) piinthus,Vitr. ;
PLY. s Sinus, us, Virg.; ruga, Plin.
To PLOD. v. n. Multum laboris et operae in re ponere, FLYERS, s. pi. Small pincers ; forflcula, Plin.
or in rem insumere, or conferre, Cic. To plod at one's PNEUMATIC or PNEUMATICAL. a. Pneumaticus, Vitr.
books ; libris impallescere, Pers. PNEUMATICS, s. pi. Pneumatica.
PLOT. s. I. A parcel of ground ; ager, Cic. II. To POACH, v. a. I. To boil slightly ;
subcoquere
A scheme conjuratio; conspiratio scelerata consensio ;
i ; Poached; semicoctus. II. To plunder by stealth; fu-
Cic To lay a plot; see To PLOT. III. The scheme rari ; clam eripere, subripere, or
surripere, Cic. ; furto
of a play ; nodus, Hor. tollere, Virg To poach game ; illicita venatione uti.
To PLOT. v. a. and n. I. To conspire ; conjurare ; III. To stab, pierce ; perforare.
conspirare conjurationem facere ; Cic.
;
To plot one's To POACH, v. n. To steal game ; furtive venari ; illi-
death; ad aliquem interficiendum conspirare. II. To cita venatione uti.
contrive ; cum aliquo de negotio deliberare ; de re con- POACHER, s. Furtivus venator.
sultare ; consilia conferre ; Cic. POCK. ?. Pustula; papula.
PLOTTER, s. I. A conspirator; conjuratus. 11. A POCKET, s. Ferula, Sen. sacculus, Mart. ;
ment; penna petasium adornans, Plin. is a point of wisdom ; sapientiae est. The point of sight ;
To PLUME, v. a. \. To strip of feathers ; avi plutnas prospectus, us.
detrahere, exirnere, Hor. ; pennas eripere, Phcedr. ; 'To POINT, v. a. 1. To sharpen ; spiculare ; cuspi-
avem nudare plumis, Hor. II. To adorn with plumes ; dare ; Plin. II. To direct (a weapon) ; puuctim
plumis ornare. petere.Liv. ; mucrone ferire. To point a cannon against
PLUMMET, s. Perpendiculum, Cic.; linea normalis, a fort ; tormenta dirigere in arcem. III. To direct
Manil. the eye or notice ; monst.rare ; ostendere. To point out
PLUMP. .
Corpulentior et habitior, Ter.; bene cu- with one's fingers ; digitum intendere in ; digitis desig-
rata cu*e nitidus, Hor. nare, demonstrare.
215 P 4
POINT POLLUTION
To POINT, v. n. I. To distinguish by paints ; inter- POLLUTION, s. Pollutio, Pallad. ; corruptio ; corrup-
punctionibus, or interpunctis, orationem distinguere, tela ; inquinamentum macula ; sordes. ;
Cic. II. To indicate as dogs do to sportsmen; mon- POLTROON, s. Ignavus ; timidus ; Cic. ; meticuloius.
strare. Plin.
POINTED, a. I. Having a sharp edge or point ; POLYANTH or POLYANTHIUM. *. (In botany) ; poly-
acutus ; exacutus ; cuspidatus ; acuminatus mucronatus, ; anthemum, Plin.
Plin. II. Epigrammatical ; aculeatus. POI.YGAMIST. *. Plurium uxorum vir.
POINTEDLY, ad. Callide; solerter ; Cic.; dextere, POLYGAMY, s. Uxorum multitude.
Liv. POLYGON, s. Polygonius, Vitr. polygonus, Hygin. ; ;
POLITICS. *. The science of government; scientia POPPY, s. Papaver, Virg Of poppies ; papavereus.
politica.
POLITURE. s. Politura, Plin.
v
curtata. 11. Fine bran; crassior ex furfure molae To POPULATE, v. n. Aliquo incolas inferre ; frequen-
iterum subjecto farina. III. The chub fish; capito, tare loci sohtudinem Cic. ;
Mart. appendix.
PORRINGER-FULL, s. Plena pulmenti scutella. To POSTIL. v. a. Ad marginem libri notas apponere,
PORT. 5. I. A harbour ; portus, us, Cic. Entrance ascribere, appingere ; librum annotationibus augere.
*/ a port; portus os, ostium, aditus, us, Cic. II. POSTILION, s. Veredarius, J. Firm.
A gate,- porta; ostium; janua. III. Aperture in a POSTMASTER, s. Veredorum praefectus.
ship for a
gun; fenestra. IV. Carriage, air ; confor- (
To POSTPONE, v. n. in aliud tempus differre, Rem
matio et figura totius corporis, Cic. gestus, us. ; Cic., proferre, rejicere, or protudere. To postpone every
PORTABLE, a. Gestatu facilis, Cic. ; (portabilis, Au- day ; in diem differre ac procrastinare, Cic.
gustin.). POSTSCRIPT, s. Postscriptum.
PORTAGE or PORTERAGE, s. Vectio, Cic. ; latio ; ges- To POSTULATE, v. a. Postulare ; ambire.
tatus, us ; Plin. POSTULATION. s. Postulatio.
PORTAL, s. Porta maxima, or princeps. POSTULATORY. a. Rogitans; supplex ; (postulatorius,
PORTCULLIS or PORTCLUSE. s. A falling gate ; cata- Caecil. ap. Sen.).
racta, Liv. POSTURE, s. Habitus, us, Curt. ; corporis status, or
PORTE, s. The court of the Grand Signior ; Turcica habitus, us, Cic.
aula. POSY. s. Florum fasciculus See NOSEGAY.
To PORTEND, v. a. Praenuntiare ; praesignificare ; por- POT. s. Vas; pi. vasa Cic. ;
An earthen pot ; vas
tendere ; Cic. To portend danger ; periculum porten- fictile, Cic.
dere, Cic. To POT. vasi credere.
v. a. Rem
PORTENT, s. Portentum ; prodigium ; ostentum A POTABLE, a. Poculentus, Cic.
dire portent ; sinistrum, infaustum, or triste, omen, Ov. POTASH, s. Alkalia e plantarum cineribus expressa.
PORTENTOUS, a. Inauspicatus, Plin. ; ominosus, POTATION, s. Potio; potus, us; Cic.
Plin. J. ; portentosus, Cic. ; Sen. '
POTATO, s. Convolvulus batatus.
PORTER. *. I. One who carries burdens; bajulus, POT-COMPANION, s. Combibo ; compotor ; Cic.
Plaut. ; gerulus, Hor. II. The keeper of a gate ; jani- POTENCY, s. Potestas; potentia; efficacitas; effi-
tor, Cic. ; ostiarius, Sen. cientia ; vis ;
Cic.
PORTFOLIO. *. Capsa; scrinium; Hor. POTENT, a. Efficax qui, quae, quod,
; efficacitatem
PORTHOLE, s. Fenestra. habet ; potens ; potestate pra^ditus ; Cic.
PORTICO, s. A covered walk, a piazza ; porticus, us, POTENTATE, s. Rex princeps. ;
verem extenuare, Col., resolvere, Plin. II. To concionator, when the context determines the meaning ;
sprinkle ; rem re spargere, inspergere To powder (praedicator, Tertull.).
hair ; crines Cyprio pulvere conspergere __ To powder PREACHING or PREACHMENT. *. Oratio ; de rebus di-
meats ; carnes sale contingere, inspergere, perfricare. .vinis concio.
POWDER-BOX, s. Plena pulvisculo pyxis. PREAMBLE. *. Praefatio, Cic. ; proloquium, Quint. ;
POWDERING-TUB. *. Salsamentarius cadus, Plin. ; sal- exordium, Cic.
samentarium vas, Col. PREBEND, s. Canonici munus.
POWDERY, a. I. Dusty; pulverulentus, Cic. ; pul- PREBENDARY, s. Canonicus.
vereus, Virg. II. Friable; friabilis, Plin.; putris, PRECARIOUS, a. Precarius, Tac. ; incertus ; dubius.
Virg. PRECARIOUSLY, ad. Precario, Cic.
POWER, s. I. Influence, ability ; potestas ; potentia. PRECARIOUSNESS. *. Fluctuatio, Cic. :
incertum, Tac.
To have in one's power; rem habere in potestate, Cic. PRECAUTION. Cautio ; provisio ;
. Cic. With pre-
To give one power to do something; alicui facultatem caution cautim, Ter.; caute ; cautione adhibita; Cic.
;
faciendi, or ad rem faciendam, dare ; rei faciendae potes- Without precaution ; inconsulte, Cic. To use precau-
tatem facere ; Cic. To have power ; auctoritate valere ; tion ; cautionem abhibere, Cic.
potestatem habere ; Cic -- In one's power ; penes se. To PRECAUTION, v. a. Certiorem facere, Cic.
II. Facility; III. Strength, force ; vis;
facial tas. To PRECEDE, v. a. Praeire, Liv. ; anteire ; antece-
virrtis. IV. Authority;
auctoritas. V. Many; dere Cic. ; praecedere, Virg. ; j>raegredi, Varr. ; prae-
;
copia. VI Powers of the mind ; dotes animi. currere, Cic. ; antecurrere, Vitr.
POWERFUL, a. Potens ; potestate praeditus ; Cic PRECEDENCE or PRECEDENCY. Jus sedendi ante ali-
.
Very powerful ; praepotens, Cic. ; efficax ; qui, qua?, quem To give one (he precedence ; alterum nuper se
quod, efficacitatem habet, Cic. A powerful remedy; collocare, Suet.
praesentissimum remedium, Plin. PRECEDENT, a. Praecedens ; antecedens ; Liv. ; Hor.
POWERFULLY, ad. Cum
magna potentia ; vehemen- PRECEDENT, s. Exemplum ; regula ; norma ; lex ; Cic.
ter ; Cic. ; praevalide, Plin. ; efficienter, Cic. ; efficaci- PRECEDENTLY. ad. Ante ; antea.
ter, Plin. PRECEDING, a. Antecedens, Cic.
POWERFULNESS. s. Efficacitas ; efficientia; vis; Cic. PRECENTOR, s. i. e. He who leads the choir ; praecentor.
POWERLESS, a. Impotens. PRECEPT, s. Praeceptio ; praeceptum ; document urn ;
Pox. s. Lues The small-pox ; variolas. Cic.
POY. s. Libramentum, Col. PRECEPTIVE, a. Ad docendum aptus, or idoneus.
PRACTIC or PRACTICAL, a. Quod est positum inagcn- PRECEPTOR. .s. Praeceptor ; magister ; Cic. ; Quint.
do ; quod in actu consistit Quint. ; PRECINCT, s. Finis ; terminus ; terminatio ; Cic. ;
PRACTICABLE, a. Quod effici potest. A practicable limes, Virg.
way ; pervium iter. PRECIOUS, a. Pretiosus, Cic. ; quod est magni pretii.
PRA CTICABLENESS or PRACTICABILITY, Use the verb PRECIOUSLY, ad. Pretiose.
or adjective. PRECIOUSNESS or PRECIOSITY, s. Pretium.
PRACTICE, s. Usus, us ; exercitatio ; Cic. ; usus et con- PRECIPICE, s. Locus praeceps, Cic. ; praecipitium,
suetudo. In the practice ; inter agendum ; in agendo ; Quint. ; praces, (neut.), Liv. ; Tac. ; Virg.
in experiendo; Sail (In the pi.); Practices; machinae ; PRECIPITANCE or PRECIPITANCY, t. Nimia celeritas ;
artes ; clandestina consilia ; Cic.
To PRACTISE, v. a. and n. Factitare, Cic To prac- PRECIPITANT, a. Praeceps actus, Cic.
tise physic ; medicinam excolere, Cels., exercere, Cic., PRECIPITATE, a. I. Headlong, sleep ; praeceps ;
facere, Pha?dr. praeruptus ; abruptus. II. Hasty; sudden; przeceps,
PRACTITIONER, s. I. One who practises law ; prag- Cic.; praeproperus, Liv. ; nimis properatus, Cic A
maticus, Cic. ; formularius, Quint. II. One who precipitate departure ; praeceps profectio, Cic.
practises physic ; tnedicus ; qui medicinam excolit, ex- PRECIPITATELY, ad. Praepropere, Liv. j nimium festi-
ercet An inferior practitioner ; pharmacopeia ; em- nanter, Cic.
piricus ;
Cic. PRECIPITATION, s. Nimia celeritas ; praepropera festi-
PRJETOR. s. Praetor, Cic. The prtetor's house ; prae- natio; Cic.
torium, Cic. PRECIPITOUS, c. See PRECIPITATE.
PRAETORIAN, a. Praetorius, Cic. The praetorian PRECISE, a. I. Exact; constitutus ; praefinitus ;
guard ; praetoriani ;or, praetorian! milites ; Plin. J. concisus; Cic. II. Formal, finical ; putidus.
PR^ETORSHIP. s. Praetura, Cic. PRECISELY, ad. I.
Exactly, accurately; accurate,
PRAGMATIC, s. An ordinance about ecclesiastical af- Cic. Precisely at that moment ; ea ipsa hora ; in ipso
fairs, or about a sovereign's inheritance; pragmatica temporis articulo ; Cic. II. With rigid formality or
sanctio. affected nicety ; putide.
PRAGMATIC or PRAGMATICAL, a. Omciosior ; qui PRECISENESS or PRECISION, s. Accuratio, Cic. Brut.
rebus alienis se immiscet, or studet. A pragmatical 67 Use the adjectives accuratus, or putidus, according
person; ardelio. to the sense.
PRAISE, s. Laus ; laudatio ; praeconium ; Cic. PRECISIVE. a. Strictus ; concisus ; Cic.
To PRAISE, v. a. Laudare ; collaudare ; dilaudare ; To PRECLUDE, v. a. Aliquem a re excludere, Cic.
laude afficere ; laudibus ornare ; illustrare ; efferre ; PRECOCIOUS, a. Praecox ; praacoquus; Plin A pre-
laudem alicui tribuere, or impertire ; Cic __ To praise cocious mind ; praecox ingenium, Curt.
much, loudly, or very highly ; laudibus cumulare ; tol- PRECOCITY. *. Praematuritas, Plaut.
lere ; Hor. ; magnifice laudare, Cic. ; summam alicui To PRECOGITATE. v. a. Meditari ; praemeditari ; '
laudem
PRAISER.
tribuere.
s. Laudator ;
PRANK, s. Dolus, Ter. insulsitas ineptias, pi. ; ; ; Cic. To PREDESTINATE or PREUESTINE. v.a.and n. Prredes-
To PRATE or PRATTLE, v.n. Argutari ; loquitari ; tinare.
deblaterare ; fab.ulari ; Plaut. ; garrire, Cic. PREDESTINATION, s. Prsedestinatio ; Boeth.
PRATE or PRATTLE, s. Garrulitas ; loquacitas ; Cic. PREDETERMINATION, s. Praedeterminatio.
PRATER or PRATTLER, s. Garrulus, Ter. ; Ov. ; lo- PKEDICABLE. s. (In logic) ; unum versus multa respi-
quax, Cic. ; largiloquus, Plaut. ciens.
PRAVITY. s. Depravatio ; corruptio ; Cic. PREDICAMENT, s. (In logic); praedicamentum, Mo-
PRAWN, A
small shell-fish ; astacellus.
s. dern.
To PRAY. v.n. Orare ; preces fundere ; precari To PREDICATE, (In logic) ; dicere ; attribuere.
v. a.
To pray in vain; incassum mittere preces, Liv. PREDICATE.*. (In logic); attributum ; res attributa :
To pray to God ; Deum precari, orare ; Deo preces ad- Cic.; Cell.
hibere ; Cic. Pray render me this service; te hoc bene- PREDICATION, s. Afflrmatio asseveralio assertio ; Cic.
; ;
Cic. III. Full of consequence ; magni momenti Cic. ; rem usucapere, usu suam facere.
Pregnant with ; plenus. PRESCRIPT, s. Jussum ; mandatum, Cic.
PREGNANTLY, ad. Omnino ; plane ; penitus ; cumu- PRESCRIPTION, s. I. Custom continued till it has the
late ; Cic. ; manifeste ; perspicue ; Cic. force of law ; praescriptio ; usucapio ; Cic. II. Medi-
PREGUSTATION. *. Praecepta suavitas, Cic. ; praecep- cal recipe ; medici praescriptum, or jussum, Ov.
tum gaudium, Ov. PRESENCE. 5. Praesentia, Cic Presence of mind ;
To PREJUDGE, v. a. De re prayudicare, Cic. praasentia animi, Cic.
PREJUDICATE. a. Praemeditatus ; meditatus et cogi- PRESENT, a. Praesens, Cic To be present ; adesse ;
tatus ; Cic. adstare ; praesto esse ; Cic The present time ; praasens
PREJUDICE, s. I. Prepossession; praejudicata, or tempus.
impressa animo, jam opinio; Cic. II. Detriment; PRESENT, s. Donum ; munus ; Cic. A trifling pre-
damnum ; 'detrimentum ; incommodum ; Cic. sent ; munusculum, Cic To make a present ; munus
To PREJUDICE, v.a. I. To hurt; alicui damnum alicui largiri; aliquem munerari ; Cic.; donum dare,
dare, Ter. ; detrimentum inferre, aflerre, or importare ; Ter. To make a present of any thing ; donare aliquem
incommodum invehere; Cic. II. To fill with preju- re, Cic.
dices ; animum alicujus antecapere, or ante occupare. AT PRESENT, ad. Jam ; nunc ; in praesenti ; in pra;-
PREJUDICIAL, a. Perniciosus ; noxius ; Cic. sentia ; Cic. ; ad praesens, Plin.
PREJUDICIALLY, ad. Perniciose, Cic. To PRESENT, v. a. Munus alicui largiri ; aliquem mu-
PRELACY, s. Praesulis, or antistitis, dignitas. nerari ; Cic. To present one with any thing ; donare
PRELATE, s. Antistes ; praesul. aliquem re, Cic.
PRELECTION, s. Lectio ; praelectio, Quint. PRESENTABLE, a. Quod muneris instar offerri, or dari,
PKELEGACY. s. (In law) ; praelegatum. potest.
PRELIMINARIES, s. pi. Prolusiones. PRESENTANEOUS. a. Praesens, Cic. ; efficax.
PRELIMINARY, a. Antecedens. PRESENTATION, s. Oblatio.
PRELUDE, s. Praeludium ; proludium ; Cell. PRESENTLY, ad. Jam ; nunc ; in praesenti ; in prae-
To PRELUDE, v. a. Praaludere ; or, proludere ; Cic. ; sentia ; Cic. ; ad praesens, Plin.
ehordas praetentare, Ov. PRESERVATION, s. Conservatio ; salus. To owe one's
PRELUDIOUS or PRELUSIVE, a. Antecedens. preservation to some one ; ab aliquo incolumitatem ha-
PREMATURE, a. Praematurus, Virg. ; immaturus, Plin. bere, Brut, ad Cic. (
bonorum proscriptio, or sectio ; Cic. 11. Difficulty; PRESS, s. 1. An instrument; prelum, Plin. A
angor ; impedimentum ; Cic. inc-press ; torculum, Cato ; torcula, Varr.
PRE-OCCUPATION. s. I. An hominum Cic. turbaconfer-
occupying beforehand; Crowd, throng; frequentia, ;
praeoccupatio. II. A prejudice; insita, or impressa tissima, Liv. III. A kind of wooden case for clothes;
jam ante animo, opinio, Cic. armarium, Plaut.
To PRE OCCUPY, v. a. Praeoccupare To pre-occupy PRESSER. s. Torcularius, Col.
the mind ; alterius animum praeoccupare, Cic. PRESSING, a. Urgens. A pressing necessity; pre-
PRE-OPINION. s. Prayud'cium ; pra-judicata, or im- mens, or imminens, necessitas, Cic.
pressa jam animo, opinio, Cic. PRESSINGLY. ad. Vi.
PREPARATION, s. Praeparatio; apparatus, us; p.ppara- PRESSION. s. Compressio ; compressus, us ; Cic.
tio Cic
; Preparations of war ; apparatus belli, Cic. PRESSMAN, s. i. e. One who works a press; torcula-
To make preparations for war ; bellum apparare, Cic., rius, Col.
comparare, Nep., adornare, Liv. With preparation; PRESSURE, s. Compressio ; vis ; calamitas ; Cic.
parate, Cic. ; praeparato, Quint. ; ex praeparato, Liv. PRESTIGES, s. pi. Pra?stigia2 ; ialUci.-p ; Cic.
PRFPARATIVE. s. Apparatus, Os ; apparatio ; Cic. PRESTIGIOUS, a, Fallax ; captiosus ; Cic.
219
PRESTO PRICK
PRESTO, ad. Propere, Ter. ; celeriter ; velociter Cic. ; proponerepraeiniis; Cic.; percussorem in allquem emere,
To PRESUME, v. a. Animo praesumere ; conjicere ; Curt A set price ; certum, or constitutum, pretium.
Cic. ; conjectare, Tac To presume too much upon one's To PRICK, v. a. Pungere; forare ; efforare Col. ;
self; sibi nimium arrogare, sumere, or tribuere ; sibi To prick a cask of wine ; dolum vino plenum pertundere,
minis confidere ; Cic. U. Jet. To prick a horse to the quick in shoeing it ; equi
PRESUMER. *. Confidens ; sibi praefidens ; Cic. ; ni- pedem clavo laedere ; equum ab solea clavo configere ;
mios gerens spiritus.
PRESUMPTION, s. conjectura, Cic. I. A supposition ; PRICK, s. Punctio punctus, us, Plin. ;
II. Confidence ; 'blind and adventurous confidence; PRICKER, s. I. A huntsman on horseback ; (subses-
confidentia, Cic.; nimia sui fiducia, Liy Full of pre- sor, Petron.); canum agitator, Cic. II. A sharp-pointed
sumption ; vana sui fiducia elatus, Curt/ instrument; subula, Mart.
PRESUMPTIVE, a. I. Confident, arrogant; confi- PRICKET, s. Subulo, Plin.
dens ; audax vana fiducia elatus. ;
II. Supposed ; e. g. PRICKING, s. See PRICK.
The presumptive heir ; hcres proximus, Phaedr. ; futu- PRICKLE. Spina ; acumen
. ; Cic. ; aculeus ; mucro ;
rus successor, Veil. Plin.
PRESUMPTUOUS. See PRESUMPTIVE, I. . PRICKLY, Spinosus aculeatus.
a. ;
PRESUMPTUOUSLY, ad. Confidenter, Cic. PRIDE, s. Superbia ; vanitas ; falsa et inanis gloria ;
PRESUMPTUOUSNESS. s. Confidentia, Cic. ; nimia sui honoris aura ; Cic. To take pride in a thing . de re glo-
fiducia, Liv. riari, Cic.
To PRESUPPOSE, v. a. Rera ante statuere. To PRIDE ONE'S SELF. v. a. Extollere se gloriando;
PRESUPPOSITION, s. Positura pro certo fundamentum, gloriosa loqui ; gloria se et praedicatione efferre ; jactare
Cic. se magnifice ; Cic.
PRETENCE, s. I. Claim true or false ; praeceptum PRIER. s. Explorator ; speculator ; Caes. ; auceps,
animo jus in rem. II. A false argument ; prretextus, Plaut.
tis ; praetextum ; Suet. PRIEST, s. Sacerdos, m., Cic. ; sacricola, Tac. ; sacri-
To PRETEND, v. a. and n. I. To simulate; simu- flculus, Liv In the Christian church ; presbyter.
lare obtendere prae se ferre.'
; To pretend ignorance ;
; PRIESTESS, s. Sacerdos, f., Cic. ; sacerdotissa, Cell.
ignorantiam praetendere, Quint. ignorantiae excusatione ; PRIESTHOOD. Sacerdotium, Liv.
.
PRETENDED, part. a. Falso habitus, or creditus, Sen. ; To PRIM. v. a. and w. Ore putidius composite gra-
simulatus ; fictus (Right); jus quodquis sibi arrogat. tiam aucupari.
PRETENDER, s. Petitor, Cic. ; candidatus. PRIMACY or PRIMATESHIP. s. Primatia.
PRETENSION, s. Praeceptum animo jus in rem. PRIMARILY, ad. Primitus, Varr.
PRETERITE, a. (In grammar) ; praeteritus, Cic The PEIMAJUNESS. s. Primatus, us, Varr. ; principatus, us,
preterite tense ; praeteritum or, prseteritum tempus. ; Cic.
PRETERITION. s. Praetermissio, Cic. PRIMARY, a. Primigenius, Varr,
PRETERLAPSED. a. Prjcteritus, Cic. PKIMATE. Primas ; primarius.
s.
PRETERMISSION, s. Praetermissio, Cic. PRIME, s. The morning, the dawn ; diluoulum,
I.
To PRETERMIT. a. Omittere praetermittere. .
;
Cic. II. The beginning ; principiura initium or- ; ;
PRETERNATURAL, a. Qui, quae, quod, est supra vim sus, us. III. The best part; flos. IV. Spring of
naturae, or natura; vires exsuperat. life,- aetatis flos; florens aetas ; Cic. V. The spring;
PRETERNATURALLY. ad. Divinitus ; vi supera et coe- ver ; vernum tempus Cic. VI. The height of perfec-
;
lesti ; Cic. ; supra quam natura potest. tion ; perfecta cumulataque virtus. VII. (With Roman
PRETERPERFECT (TENSE), s. ( In grammar) ; praeteri- Catholics) ; prima hora ; or, prima, only.
tum. Preterpluperfect ; plusquam perfectum. PRIME, a. Primus.
PRETEXT, s. Praetextus, us praetextum ; Suet. ; To PRIME, v. a. Instituere, Petron. To prime a
PRETEXT, s. (In Roman antiquities) ; praetexta, Cic. gun ; pulveris primitias infundere.
PRETTILY, ad. Belle concinne ; venuste ; scite ; le- ; PRIMELY, ad. I. Primarily ; primitus ; primo.
prEeripere, Cic. III. To hinder; impedire; esse im- The principal of a college or
prsepositus ; praesul.
pedimento obstare. ; school ; gymnasiarchus, Cic. II. A capital sum placed
PREVENTION, s. Impedimentum, Cic. ; obstaculum, out at interest ; sors ; caput ; Liv.
Plaut. PRINCIPALITY, s. Principatus,, us, Caes.
PREVENTIVE, s. See PRESERVATIVE. PRINCIPALLY, ad. Maxime ; praesertim ; in primis ;
PREVIOUS, a. Quod ante omnia dicendum, or agen- Cic.
dum, est; antecedens Previous to ; ante. PRINCIPLE, Origin; principium; origo; Cic.
s. I.
PREVIOUSLY, ad. Ante ; prius ; ante omnia ; Quint. II. Maxim laid down ; effatum, Cic. III. Opi-
PREVIOUSNESS. s. Antecessio, Cic. nion ; sententia ; sensus ; opinio. IV. Element ele-
PREVISION, s. Praevisio ; provisio ; Cic. mentum.
PREY. s. Prasda. A bird of prey ; accipiter, Cic.; To PRINCIPLE, v.a. e.g. To principle children well ;
avis rapax, or praedatrix.
puerorum teneros animos boms opinionibus imbuere,
To PREY. v. a. Praedari ; praedam facere, Cic., agere, Cic.; mentes
informare optimis institutis, Quint.
Nep To be preyed upon by a slow disease; luctu ta- PRINCIPLED, part. a. Opinionibus imbutus.
bescere, Lucr., absumi, extenuari, Catull. To PRINT, v.a. Rem in re imprimere signare Cic. ; ;
PRICE, s. Pretium To set a price upon a man's To print a book ; librum imprimere, prelo subjicerc,
head ; alicujus sanguinem addicere ; vitam adciicere et tjpis maiulare.
PRINT PROCESS
PRINT. *. I. A mark impressed ; nota; impressio PROCESS, s. I. Progress; progressio ;
progressus,
signum. II. Picture made by impression ; imago ex us; processus, us Cic. II. Course of law ;
litigium,
;
acre excusa scalpro, sculpta, aeri incisa. III. Arrange- Plaut. lis causa; Cic.
; III. Methodical
;
management
ment of the types used in printing y impressio impres- ; of any thing ; agendi ratio, Ter. IV Process of time ;
sum vestigium ; impressa nota. temporis decursus, us; intervallum All things perish
PRINTER. *. Typographus lihrarius. ;
in process of time ; depereunt aevo omnia, Ov.
PRINTING-HOUSE or PRINTING-OFFICE, s. Officina ty- PROCESSION, s. I. A going for ward Cic.
; processio ;
II. A train marching solemnly ; pompa.
pographia ; typographeum ; typographium.
PRIOR, a. Antiquior ; prior ; Cic. ; (anterior, U. Jet.). PROCESSIONAL or PROCESSIONARY. a. Ad pompam per-
PRIOR, s. Antistes. tinens.
PRIORESS, s. Antistita. To PROCLAIM, v. a. Promulgare ; denuntiare ; edi-
PRIORITY, s. Antecessio, Cic. cere.
PRIORY, s. Ccenobium. PROCLAMATION, s. I. The act of proclaiming ; pro-
PRISM, s. Prisma, Marc. Cap. mulgatio denuntiatio. ;
II. That which is proclaimed :
PRISMATIC, a. (Prismaticus). edictum, Cic.
PRISON, s. Career custodia ; Cic. ;
The keeper of a PROCLIVITY, s. I. Declivity ; declivitas, Caes. de- ;
prison ; carceris custos ; janitor ; Cic. ; carceri praspo- vexitas, Plin. II. Propensity; inclinatio voluntatis ;
situs. animi propensio ; proclivitas ; Cic. pronitas, Sen. ;
vative particle ; particula privativa, Cell. PROCURER, s. Sequester, Plaut. ; (interposita persona,
PRIVATIVELY. ad. Ca'teris exclusis. U. Jet.) internuntius. ;
price; rei pretium statuere, Ter., constituere, Cic., im- effect; facere; efficere. III. To bring forward, offer
ponere, Quint. ; rem aestimare, Cic. II. To esteem to view ; afferre in lucem proferre ; exhibere ; Cic.
;
highly ; magni aestimare ; pluris, or maximi, facere, Ter. ; PRODUCE or PRODUCT. 5. Fructus, us ; reditus, us ;
Cic. To prize a thing very little ; rem minimi facere, vectigal ; Cic.
Cic. PRODUCTION, s. Procreatio ; Plin. Use the verbs,
PRIZE-FIGHTER, s. Gladiator, Cic. according to the sense.
PRIZER. s. ./Estimator, Cic. PRODUCTIVE, a. Fructuosus ; quaestuosus ; feracissi-
PROBABILITY, s. Verisimilitude ; probabilitas ; Cic. mus.
PROBABLE, a. Verisimilis, Ter. probabilis, Cic. ; PROEM, s. Praefatio, Cic.
PROBABLY, ad. (Probabiliter, Cic., in the sense of, PROFANATION.*. Violatio (Of a temple); templi
Credibly, with proof) ; fortasse ; see PERHAPS. exauguratio, Cic. ; templi viplatip, Plin.
PROBATION, s. I. Trial, examination ; inquisitio ; PROFANE, a. Profanus, Cic. ; impius, Liv.
investigatio ; Cic. II. Proof; ratio ; probatio ; Quint. To PROFANE, v. a. Prpfanare, Ov. ; violare ; polli-
PROBATIONARY or PROBATORY. a. (Probatorius, Veget.); cere ; profanum facere ; Cic.
ad probandum accommodatus. TROFANELY. ad. Impie.
PROBATIONER, s. In re rudis et tiro, Cic. PROFANENESS. s. Impietas.
PROBATIONERSHIP. s. Probationis, or tirocinii, tempus. PROFANER. s. Sacrilegus ; impius ; Cic.
PROBE, s. A surgeon's instrument,- specillum, Cic. To PROFESS, v. a. and n. Profited, Cic. To profess
To PROBE, v. a. Specillo vulnus explorare. an art; artem profited ; artem tractare ; Ter., exercere,
PROBITY, s. Probitas ; integritas ; Cic. Hor.
PROBLEM, s. Problema, Cic. PROFESSEDLY, ad. Palam ; publice ; in ore atque
PROBLEMATICAL, a. Anceps; opinabilis ; de quo in oculis omnium ; Cic. ;
ex professo, Sen. ; Quint.
utramque partem disputabitur Sen. ; "PROFESSION, s. Professio ; ars ; Cic.
PROBLEMATICALLY, ad. Modo in utramque partem PROFESSOR, s. Doctor, Cic. professor, Plin. ;
PROCACITY. s. Insolentia; arrogantia; ferocia; pro- gressus, us ; processus, us Cic. To make a proficiency ; ;
PROCEDURE, s. Ratio, Cic. ; agendi ratio, Ter. PROFICIENT, a. Progressus ; progressus faciens.
To PROCEED, v. n. I. To advance, go forward; PROFILE, s. Obliqua imago, Plin. ; figura? latus alter,
procedere ; progredi ; provenire. II. To arise, spring ; Quint.
nasci oriri ; Cic.
; 111. To proceed against sortie one ; To PROFILE, v. a. (In architecture! : obliquam ima-
in alterum inquirere, Cic.
ginem facere, Plin.
PROCEED.*. (A law term.) Reditus, us; fructus, Qs ; PROFIT, s. Lucrum ;
emolumentum ; quaestus, us ;
vectigal, Cic. utilitas; Cic.
PROCEEDING, s. Ratio, Cic. ; agendi ratio, Ter. Legal To PROFIT, v. a. and n. Quaestum acere ; ex re utili
proceedings ; lis : causa ; Cic. tatem percipere ; Cic. ;
in re proflcere, progredi ; progres-
221
PROFITABLE PROMISE
sum. or profectum, facere. To profit by ; ex re aliquid solvere, persolvere, servare, or praestare ; promisso suo
commodi capere, Catull. ; commodum comparare ; in re satisfacere ; promissis stare ; fidem liberare ; fidem, or
quaestum facere ; Cic. ; rein quaestui habere, Caes. >romissa, exsolvere, Cic To break a promise, to fail in
PROFITABLE, a. Fructuosus utilis ; quaestuosus ; Cic. ;
one's promise ; non praestare promiasum; fidem violare,
PROFITABLENESS, s. See PROFIT. or fallere ; non stare To be bound by
promissis ; Cic
PROFITABLY, ad. Utiliter ; cum utilitate ; Cic. one's promise ; teneri promisso, Cic.
PROFITLESS, a. Inutilis ; ad nullam partem utilis ; Cic. To PROMISE, v. a. and w. Rem alicui promittere, or
PROFLIGATE, a. Ad nequitiam abductus, Ter. ; ad li- polliceri; Cic. A promising youth; eximia spe, or
bidinem alienatus ; ab officio avpcatus ; scelestus scele- ; praaditus summa spe, adolescens, Cic To promise po-
ratus; facinorosus nefarius, Cic. ; sitively;
"
affirmate promittere, Cic. To promise one's
PROFLIGATE, Scelus, Ter. ; homo nequam, or ne-
s. sperare.
farius, Cic.; vir perditus. A profligate woman ; scor- "feeOMISER. s. Promissor, Hor. ; qui promittit, or pol-
tum ; lupa ;
meretrix ; meretricula ; Cic. icetur; (pollicitator, TertuU.) -A large promiser j
PROFLIGATELY, ad. Flagitiose, Cic. argus promissis, Tac. ; qui large promittit, Cic.
PROFLIGATENESS or PROFLIGACY, s. Insignis improbi- PROMISSORY NOTE. *. Syngrapha; chirograph! cautio ;
tas ; nequitia ; incredibilis perversitas ; Cic.
PROFOUND, a. Profundus altus ; depressus in altitu- ;
PROMONTORY. *. Promontorium, Cic. lingua, Ov. ;
PROFOUNDLY, ad. Alte ; altius ; Cic. To prefer, exalt to some new honour or rank ; ad honores
PROFOUNDNESS or PROFUNDITY, s. Altitudo, Cic. efferre, evehere, or provehere, Cic. ; Liv. ; promovere,
PROFUSE, a. Prodigus, Cic. ; profusus. Plin. J.
PROFUSELY, ad. Profuse, Liv. ; effuse ; prodige ; Cic. PROMOTER* s. Promoter.
PROFUSENESS or PROFUSION, s. Effusio, Cic. ; prodi- PROMOTION, s. (Promotio, Asc. Fed.). Use the verbs.
gentia, Tac. ; dissolutior liberalitas ; profusi sumptus ;
PROMPT, a. Celer ; or, celerig ; Hor. promptus, Liv. ; ;
expeditus, Cic.
PROGENITOR, s. Avus, Cic. Our progenitors ; avi; To PROMPT, v. a.
secret instruction ;
I. To help by
majores ; Cic. dicenti verba insusurrare, Ter., subjicere, Cic. II.
PROGENY, s. pi. Liberi ;
nati ; nepotes ; posteri ; pos- To incite, instigate ; aliquem excitare, incitare, impellere ;
teritas ; Cic. ad rem alicui stimulos admovere ; Cic.
PROGNOSTIC, s. (Prognosticum, Cic.); augurium, PROMPTER, s. Monitor ; admonitor Plaut. ;
PROMISCUOUS, a. Mistus ; admistus ; commistus ; im- PROPHET or PROPHESIER. s. Propheta ; vates ; fati-
mistus ; permistus. dicus ; Cic.; fatiloquus A false prophet ; pseudopro-
PROMISCUOUSLY, ad. Confuse ; confuse et permiste ; pheta ; pseudoprophetes, ae.
Proportion of the body ; apta membrorum compositio, alicui profited atque polliceri ; Cic. III. To protest a
Cic., congruentia, Plin In proportion to; peraequa bill of exchange ; chirographo insoluto, jus scripto legal!
design ; in consilio pergere. terum providere, or prospicere, Cic. ; rem alicui suppe-
PROSECUTION. s+ Actio; us; Cic. ditare, subministrare, praebere, Ov.
PROSECUTOR, s. Actor. PROVIDED THAT. conj. Dum modo dummodo ; Cic. ;
PROSELYTE, s. Prop.; alia sacra amplexus; (pro- PROVIDENCE. *. I. Divine order and government;
selytus, Tertull.). A proselyte from heathenism to divina providentia, Cic.. II. Foresight; provisio;
Christianity; qui, quae, rejectis ethnicorum supersti- providentia; Cic.
tionibus, Christo nomen dat. Fig. ; novus opinionis PROVIDENT, a. Providus ; providens ; Cic.
fautor. PROVIDENTIAL, a. A Deo profectus.
PUOSELYTISM. s. Verse fidci cultores, or opinionis PROVIDENTIALLY, ad. Favente Deo.
cujuslibet fautores, multiplicand! studium. PROVIDENTLY, ad. Prudenter ; considerate ; Cic.
PROSODICAL. a. Quod ad prosodiam pertinet. PROVIDER, s. Annonae, or penus, curator, Cic.
PROSODY, s. Prosodia ; voculatio ; Cell. ; Syllabarum PROVINCE, s. Provincia.
quantitas, Quint. PROVINCIAL, a. Provincialis ; municipalis ; Cic. ;
alterius ad pedes se prosternere. se projicere, or se pro- To PROWL, v. a. and n. Cursitare, Ter. ; circumcur-
volvere, Cic. ; pedibus provolvi, Liv. ; alter! ad pedes sare, Plaut.
se abjicere, Cic. PROXIMATE or PROXIME. a. Proximus ; vicinus ; pro-
PROSTRATION, s. Supplex humi corporis abjectio. pinquus ; Cic.
Prostration oj -strength ; virium defectus, us. PROXIMATELY. ad. Proximo; nullo intcrcoaente.
To PROTECT, v a
.
Aliquem tegere ; defendere ac PROXIMITY, s Vicinia ; vicinitas ; propinquitas ; Cic.
protegere ; tueri ; or prscsidio tutari ; Cic. ; alicui patro- PROXY, s. Procurator.
cinari, Plin. To protect innocence ; inr.ocentiae esse PHUDE. s. Qui, qua?, aflectatam sapientiam prqese fert.
praesidio ; pro innocentibus propugnare ; Cic. PRUDENCE, s. Prudentia, Cic.
223
PRUDENT PULP
PRUDENT, a. Prudens ; consideratus ; Cic. PULP. *. The soft part of a fruit; pulpa, Plin.
PRUDENTIAL, a. Ad prudentiam pertinens. PULPIT, s. Suggestum, Cic. suggestus, us, Plin. ;
PSALTERY, s. A musical instruments psalterium, facetiae ; sales ; Cic To make a pun ; verborum sono
Varr.; Cic. ludere.
PSEUDO. a. Vanus falsus ; Cic.
;
To PUNCH, v. a.
Perfprare; pertundere ; forarc.
PSEUDOLOGY. s. Falsum, Cic. PUNCH, s. I. A pointed instrument; veruculum,
PSEUDONYMOUS, ft. Going by a feigned name; qui Plin. II. The buffoon of a puppet-show; mimus
nomen subdititium pras se fert, or gerit. See also PUPPET.
PSHAW, interj. Apage !
nugas ! PUNCHER, s. See PUNCH, I.
PTISAN, s. Ptisana, Plin. ; ptisanarium, Hor. PUNCTILIO, s. Scrupulositas, Col. ; arguta sedulitas,
PUBERTY, s. Pubertas, Gels. Gael, ad Cic.
PUBESCENT, a. Pubes ; or,puber; Cic. PUNCTILIOUS, o. Vitilitigator, Plin.
PUBLIC, a. Publicus ;
notus ; pervulgatus; Cic. PUNCTUAL, a. Accuratus et diligens ; diligentissimus j
The public weal ; bonum publicum To make public ; Cic.
see To PUBLISH. PUNCTUALITY or PUNCTUALNESS. s. Accuratissima
PUBLIC, s. Populus ; multitude ; Cic. ; vulgus, Liv. diligentia, Cic.
In public ; see PUBLICLY. PUNCTUALLY, ad. I. Accurately, exactly ; sedulo;
PUBLICAN, s. Publicanus, Cic. accuratius ; diligentissime ;
"Cic. II. At the moment;
PUBLICATION. s. Promulgatio ; denuntiatio ; Cic. in ipso articulo, Ter.
PUBLIC-HOUSE, s. Popina. To PUNCTUATE, v. a. Minutissimis punctis distin-
PUBLICLY, ad. Palam ; publice ; in ore atque in. oculis guere.
omnium ;
coram omnibus ;
Cic. PUNCTUATION, s. Interpunctio, Cic.
PUBLICITY, s. Publica notitia. PUNCTURE, s. Punctio, Plin.
To PUBLISH, v. a. Vulgare; divulgare ; evulgare; PUNGENCY. 5. Acrimpnia, Plin.
pervulgare ; rem palam facere, in lucem proferre ; Cic. PUNGENT, s. Acer, Cic. ; asper, Virg.
PUBLISHER, s. Libri editor. PUNINESS. s. Parvitas ; exiguitas ;
Cic. ; tenuitas,
PUCELAGE. Virginitas, Cic.
s. Plin.
, .PUCK. Larva, Plaut. ; lemures, pi., Hor.
. To PUNISH, Punire ; castigare ; pcena multare,
v. a.
To PUCKER, v. a. In rugas cogere. or afficere ; in aliquem animadvertere ; pcenas ab aliquo
PUDDER. s. Fragor ; strepitus, us tumultus, us ; Liv. ; repetere, Cic., or exigere, Tac.
To PUDDER. v. a, and n. Confundere ; perturbare ; PUNISHABLE, a. Puniendus, Cic. ; pcena dignus.
Cic. PUNISHMENT or PUNITION. s. Pcena animadversio ; ;
PUISNE, a. Natu minor, Cic. Cic. II. A foolish fellow MO, Cic.
fatuus, insulsus, homo,
PUISSANCE, s. Potestas, Cic. ; potentia, Plin. PUPPYISM, s. *Fatuitas ; insulsitas ; Cic.
PUISSANT. <t. Potens ; potestate praeditus 5 Cic. PURBLIND, a. Luscitiosus, Plin. ; luscus ; myops.
ops.
PUISSANTLY. ad. Cum magna potentia ;
vehementer ; PURCHASEABLE. a. Quod emi potest.
Cic. To PURCHASE, v. a. Emere, Cic. ; or, pretio emere, i
Ital. To purify gold ; aurum purgare, Plin. PUTREDINOUS. a. Fcetidus ; putidus ; Cic. ; olidus,
PURIST, s. Nimius in consectatione concinnitatis ; Hor. ; maleolens ; or, graveolens Plin. ;
qui, quae, lingua? munditias curiosius consectatur. PUTREFACTION. *. Corruptio putredo ; Cic. ; Ov. ;
To pursue the enemy ; persequi fugientem hostem, Ov. ; QUAB. s. A fish; gobio; gobius ; Col.; Mart.
fugientibus instare, Curt. To pursue at law ; judicio To QUACK, v. a. I. To cry like a duck ; tetrinnare.
persequi; pergere; Cic To pursue one's way; iter II. To bray loudly ; vana, gloriose, or splendide,
exsequi, or insistere ; Plaut. viam persequi, Ter. iter ; ; mentiri, Cic.
pergere, Sail. QUACK or QUACKSALVER, s. Circulator, Cels. ; cir-
PURSUER, s. Insecutor, Prudent. cumforaneus pharmacopeia, Cic.
PURSUIT, s. Insectatio ; consectatio, Liv. QUACKERY. *. Verbosae stropha?, pi., Phasdr.
PURSY, a. Anhelus, Virg. QUADRAGENARY. a. Quadraginta annos natus.
PURTENANCE. s. The pluck of an animal ; exta, orum, QUADRAGESIMA, s. (A church term.) Quadragesima.
n.pl. QUADRAGESIMAL, a. Quadragesimalis quadragesi- ;
PURULENCE or PuRULENCY. s. Suppuratio, Cic. ; puris mus ; Plin.
profluvium, Cels. QUADRANGLE, s. Quadratum, Cic.
PURULENT, a. Purulentus, Plin. QUADRANT, s. Quarta pars, Cic.
To PURVEY, v. a. and n. Rei, or de re, providere ; rei QUADRATE, s. A square ; quadratum, Cic.
consulere ; Cic. ; rem praebere, Ov. To QUADRATE, v. n. Ad, or in, rem quadrare ; rei, or
PURVEYANCE, s. Obsonium. cum re, congruere ; Cic.
PURVEYOR, s. Annonae, or penus, curator, Cic. QUADRATURE, s. Circull quadratic, Vitr.
Pus. s. (With surgeons) pus, Cels. ; QUADRENNIAL, a. Quadriennis, Hor.
To PUSH. v. a. Aliquem, or rem, ex loco pellere, ex- QUADRILATERAL, a. Quadrilaterus.
pellere, or trudere,Cic. To push on ; praa se propellere, QUADRIN. s. A very small coin; teruncius, Ter.
Lucr. protrudere ; Cic.
;
To push to ; aliquem ad rem QUADRIPARTITE, a. Quadripartitus, Cic.
instigare,Ter. ; impellere ; concitare ; hortari Cic. ; QUADRUPED, s. Quadrupes, Cic.
PUSH. s. I. An impulse ; impulsio ; impulsus, Os ; QUADRUPLE, a. Quadruplus, Plaut.
Cic. II. A thrust ; petitio ; aggressio ; provocatio ; To QUADRUPLICATE, v. a. Quadruplicare, Plaut.
Liv. To QUAFF, v. a. Potare ; bibere.
PUSHING, a. In suscipiendo audax, Cic. ; magnis ausis QUAFFER. s. Fotor ; potator.
promptus, Tac. QUAGGY, a. Palustris, Caes. ; paludosus, Ov.
PUSILLANIMITY, s. Pusillus animus, Cic. QUAGMIRE, s. Locus palustris, Caes., paludosus, Ov.
PUSILLANIMOUS, a. (Homo) pusilli animi, Cic. QUAIL, s. Coturnix, Plin A young quail; coturni-
PUSTULE, s. (With surgeons) ; pusula, Tibull. ; pus- cis pullus.
tula, Plin. QUAINT, a. Nimis exquisitus
studiosius accersitus ; ;
quartana febris, Cic.; quartana; febris quadrini circui- dere ; sensum vitalem reddere ; vitale auxiliutn afferre ;
tus, Plin., quartis diebus recurrens. Lucr. II. To accelerate ; accelerare; maturate.
QUARTER, s. I. A fourth part; quartapars, Cic. ; QUICKENING, a. Vitalis, Cic.
quadrans, Col. A quarter of an hour; horae quarta QUICKLIME.*. Calx viva.
pars, quadrans. II. A particular region of a QUICKLY, ad. I. Speedily ; celeriter ; propere ;
town or country ; regio Winter-quarters ; hiberna, Cic.; Liv. II. Briskly ; acriter ; strenue.
Cic. hibernacula, Liv.
;
III. Remission of life To QUICKNESS, s. I. Celerity; festinatio; velocitas;
cry, to call for, quarter ; mortem deprecari, Cic. ; vitam Cic. ; celeritas, Plin. II. Activity; briskness; acer
ab hoste pacisci, Sail., poscere, Ov. ; rogare pro vita, animus ; strenuitas, Ov.
Phaedr To give quarter ; ferro parcere, Flor. ; victi QUICKSAND, s. Sabulum vestigio cedens, Curt.
vitae parcere. QUICKSET. *. Sepes viva ; naturale sepimentum ;
To QUARTER, v. a. and n. I. To divide into four Varr.
parts i in quatuor partes dividere; quatuor partes fa- QUICK-SIGHTED, a. Ad res perspicax, Cic. ; rerum, or
cere. To quarter the body-of a criminal ; corpus h di- in rfbus, intelligens.
versa distrahere, Liv. ; equis quadrifariam abactis dis- QUICK-SIGHTEDNESS. s. Perspicicntia ; perspicacitas ;
QUARTERNARY, QUARTERNION, Or QUATERNITY. S. placatus ; Cic To lead a quiet life ; tranquille vitam tra-
Quatuor; quaterni; Cic. ducere, or agere, Cic. ; otia tranquilla agere, Liv.
QUATRAIN, s. A stanza offour verses ; tetrastichon ; QUIET. 5. Tranquillitas ; quies ; requies ; otium ; ces-
or, tetrastichum ; Mart. satio. Quiet of mind ; animi tranquillitas, Cic.
To QUAVER, v. n. Vario vocis flexu sonum ducere, To QUIET, v. a. Pacem afferre ; mitigare ; pacare ;
Cic. ; sonum continuo spiritu trahere in longum, ac volu- placare ; sedare ; tranquillare. To quiet one s self;
tare, Plin. ; vocem continent! spiritu modulate diffun- mitigari ; mitescere ; residere ; conquiescere ; Cic.
dere, Cic., volutatim inflectere. QUIETNESS, s. Quies. Quietness of mind; animi
QUAY. s. Crepido, Cic. ; lapideus fluvii margo.Varr., tranquillitas, Cic To spend one's life in peace and
agger. quietness ; tranquille placideque vitam traducere, Cic. ;
QUEEN, s. Regina, Cic. ; regnatrix, Plaut. otia tranquilla agere, Lucr.
QUEENAPPLE or QUEENING, s. Renetium malum. QUIETUDE, s. Quies ; tranquillitas ; tranquillus ani-
QUEER, a. Insolitus ; ab usu communi abhorrens ;
mus ; Cic.
mirus ; Cic. QUILL, s. Calamus, Cic. ; penna, Plin.
QUEERLY. ad. Mirum in modum, Plaut. ; mirandum in QUILT. *. Stragulum acu pictum.
modum ; mirifice ^ mirabiliter ; Cic. To QUILT, v. a. In modum culcitae farcire.
QUEERNESS. s. Morositas ; inconstantia mobilitasque QUINCE, s. A fruit; cydoneum, or cotoneum, ma-
mentis ; Cic. lum.
QUEEST. s. A ring-dove ; palumbus, Col. QUINCE-TREE, s. Cydonea malus, Col.
To QUELL, v. a. Reprimere ; or, comprimere ; coer- QUINCUNX, s. Quincunx, Cic.
cere ; cohibere ; refrenare ; Cic. ; sedare, Caas. QUINQUAGENARY. a. Quinquaginta annos natus.
~ QUELLER. 5. Oppressor.
To QUENCH, and
QUINQUAGESIMA. s. Quinquagesima.
v. a. n. Ignem exstinguere, restin- QUINQUENNIAL, a. Quinquennalis, Liv.
guere, Cic., opprimere, Liv. To quench a fire; exstin- QUINSY, s. A disorder in the throat; angina, Cels.
guere incendium, Cic. ; incendium compescere, Plin. ; QUINTAL, s. A hundred-weight; centumpondo;
ignem coercere, Plin. J To quench one's thirst; sitim tumpondium ;centenarium pondus. Plin.
Plaut. ;
tions concerning some thing ; aliquem de re interrogare, nitus ; in totum ; ex toto ; Cic.
or percontari, Cic. To put a question ; quaestionem QUITS, interj. Pares sumus, Mart.
proponere, instituere, or afferre, Cic The matter in QUITTANCE, s. Apocha, U. Jet.
question ; controversa res, Cic. ; res quac in medio est ; QUIVER, s. Pharetra, Virg.
res de qua disceptatur. To QUIVER, v. n. Tremulo frigore quati.
To QUESTION, v. a. Aliquem de re interrogare, or QUODLIBET. s. Jocus illiberalis, Cic. ; vernile dic-
percontari, Cic. tum, Tac. ; inepta cavillatio, Quint.
To QUESTION, v. a. De re, or rem, dubitare ; aliquid QUOIP or COIF. s. Capitis tegmen.
dubium habere ; de re haerere, ambigere, Cic. To QUOIF. v. a (A woman) mulieris caput co- ;
To RAGE. v. n. Rabidum fieri rabie inflammari ; ; of mountains; perpetuum mentis jugum, Curt. ; pi., juga
furere ; insanire ; ardescere ; iniquo animo pati ; effer- continentia, Liv. ; montes continui, Hor. II. A course;
vescere. :ursus, us ; curriculum.
RAGEFUL. a. Irse impotens ; in iram procceps, or RANGER. 5. Concursator ; errabundus Liv. ; vaga- ;
in aliquem invehi, Cic. ; aliquem conviciis proscindere. ol. ; putredine vitiari, Ov.
putrefieri ;
RAILER. s. In aliquem maledicus ; obtrectator ; ma- RANKNESS. Redundantia, Cic. ; superfluitas, Plin.;
s.
ledicentior, Plaut. imia abundantia.
RAILLERY, s, Jocatio ; cavillatio; Cic. ; jocus ; fa- To RANSACK, v.a. Diripere; rapere; praedari; ex-
cetiae, pi. poliare ; depeculari ; expilare ; divexare, Cic.
RAIMENT, s. Vestis ; vestimentum vestitus, us, Cic.
; RANSOM, s. Redemptions pretium.
To
KAIN. v. n. and a. Pluere It rains ; pluit To RANSOM, v. a. Alicui sui pretio redimendi copiam
It rains hard; ccelum ruit imbribus. acere ; redimere ; captivos reddito pretio Uberare.
RAIN. s. Pluvia; imber ; nimbus; roratio. To RANT. v. n. Debacchari, Ter. ; tumultuari ; cla-
RAINBOW. sv Arcus coelestis, Plin., pluvius, Hor,; mitare : vociferari Ov. ; Cic. ;
citise. II. Something snatched away; res captivaj, fremitus, us ; tinnitus, us. II. A child's toy ; crepita-
pi. ; praeda. III. A plant; napum. culum, Col.
RAPID, a. Rapidus, Virg. ;
citus ;
celer ; velox ; vio- RATTLE-HEADED, a. Inconsideratus ; inconsultus ; in
lentus ; citatus. considerans, Cic.
RAPIDITY or RAPIDNESS. Rapiditas, Caes.
s. ; veloci- To RAVAGE, v. a.
depopulari ; depopulatio- Populari ;
tas, Cic. ; celeritas, Plin. ; festinatio, Cic. nem, or vastitatem, inferre ; vastare ; devastare.
RAPIDLY, ad. Rapide, Cic. ; vehementer, Hor. ; ce- RAVAGE, s. Populatio ; depopulatio ; vastatio ; vas-
leriter propere.
; velociter ; titas, Cic.
RAPIER. *. Rhompha ; Hispaniensis gladius. RAVAGER. s. Eversor, Cic. ; populator, Ov.
RAPINE, s. Rapina, Cic. ; raptio, Ter. RAUCITY. *. Raucitas, Plaut.
RAPPER, s. Percussor, Plin. To RAVE. v. n. Delirare ineptire, Ter. ; desipere, ;
RAPT. s. Mentis excessus, us ; animi a sensibus alie- Cic. ; mente labi insanire ; delirio vexari, Cels. ;
RASURE. s. Litura, Cic. ; rasura, Col. tainment, faculty ; captus, us ; facultas ; intelligentia.
RAT. s. Mus A rat-trap ; muscipula, Vitr. To III. A thrust; petitio ; ictus, us. IV. Design;
smell a rat ; aliquid mali suspicari, Cic. consilium ; propositum. V. Craft, artfulness ; astus,
RATE. s. I.Price, value ; pretium ; aastimatio ; tax- us ; calliditas ;
astutia ; dolus.
atio, Cic. II. Principle on which value is set; indi- To REACT. v. n. Repercutere ; repellere.
catio, Plaut. Manner; modus;
III. ratio. At this REACTION, s. Repulsus, us, Plin.
rate ; in hunc modum. To READ. v. a. and n. Legere librum evolvere per- ; ;
nere, Quint. II. To chide ; objurgare ; verbis casti- man ; vir eruditus omnia edoctus, Sail. To read often ; ;
REAR. s. Extremum, or ultimum, agmen, Liv. ; pos- Liv. ; recedere, Curt. ; abire; abscedere; discedere, Cic. '
trema, or novissima, acies. RECEIPT, s. I. The act of receiving; receptio, Plaut. ;
REAR. a. Raw ; recens. acceptio ; acceptum. / acknowledge the receipt ; testor
To REAR. v. a. I. To raise
up ; tollere ; extollere ; me II. A note given, by which money is ac-
accepis^e.
attollere ; elevare ; erigere ; in sublime levare. II. To knowledged to have been received; apocha, Pand. ; testi-
exalt, elevate ; augere; amplificare. III. To educate, monium literarum de soluta pecunia; literae testantes
bring up ; educare ; nutrire. acceptum. III. Prescription of ingredients for any
To REAR. v. n. (Said of ahorse) ; arrectum se tol- composition; praescriptum A doctor's receipt ; medici
lere ; pectus arrigere, Virg. praescriptum ; formula medica.
REARMOUSE, s. Vespertilio, Plin. RECEIVABLE, a. Idoneus Cic. ; admittendus, Quint. ;
ligenter perpendere ; secum meditari. To reason with tebra; recessus, us; receptus, us; perfugium, Caes.
another person upon a subject ; de re disserere ; sermo- RECEPTION, s. Receptio, Plaut.
nem habere. RECEPTIVE, a. Ad recipiendum idoneus.
REASONABLE, a. I. Endowed with reason ; rationis RECESS. *. Recessus, us secessus, us receptus, us ; ; ;
particeps, or compos ; mente prasditus, Cic. ; rationalis, discessus, us Cic.; sinus, us, Sen.
;
Quint. II.
Just, equitable; aequus ; Justus Your RECESSION, s. Secessio; digressio ;
Cic.
demand is reasonable ; aequa atque honesta est tua pos- To RECHANGE. v. a. Remutare, Tac.
tulatio, Cic This is not reasonable ; hoc nullam habet To RECHARGE, v. a. I. To load again; iterum
scquitatem, Cic All that is reasonable will be done ; onerare ; onus rursum imponere. II. To give orders
aequum est omnia, Ter.
fient quae fieri III. Moderate ; again; jussa iterare; jussis urgere, Virg. III. To
modicus ; mediocris. attack anew ; novum impetutn in hostem facere.
REASONABLENESS, s. I. Equity ; aequitas ; aequum. RECIDIVATION. s. Recidivus morbus ; recidiva, sc.
II. Moderation; moderatio temperantia, Cic. ; febris, Cels. ; iterum admissa noxa.
REASONABLY, ad. I. With prudence; cordate, RECIPE, s. A medical prescription ; medici praescrip-
Plant. ; sapienter ; prudenter. II. Equitably ; aeque, tum formula medica.
;
Sen.; ex aequo, Ter. III. With reason; rationaliter, RECIPIENT, s. I. One who receives ; qui recipit ;
Sen. receptor, Tac. II. Vessel into which spirits are driven
REASONER. s. Qui ratiocinatur ; dialecticus, Cic. by the still; excipulum, Plin. vas exceptorium, Ulp. ;
REBELLIOUS, a. Rebellis, Suet.; rebellans, Caes. ; II. To esteem; habere; ducere; a'stimare ; judicare.
non audiens ; contumax.
regis dicto III. To reckon upon, i. e. to coujide in ; conlidere ; <
REBUFF. 5. Superba fastidia, Virg. ; repulsa, Phaedr. RECKONING, s. I. Computation; numerus ; ratio;
Hor. enumoratio 1 1. Money contributed or to
computatio.
;
To REBUFF, v. a. Repellere ; retrudere ; repuls, re be i' -:i(i ;
t
symbola, Ter. ; collecta, Cic. lit Esteem ;
rejicere. [
existimatio ; fama ; opinio.
229
RECLAIM RECRUIT
To RECLAIM.
Emendare; corrigere ; Clc. ; re-
*>. a. Cic. ; reparare, PHn. ; restituere ; renovare ; sardre ;
formare, Plin. ; rei reclamare, or refragari, Cic. resarcire. II. To gather troops for an army ; delecti-
To RECLINE, v. a. and n. Inclinere ; inflectere ; procli- bus exercitum supplere, Tac.
nare ; requiescere, Cic. ; recumbere, Plin. RECRUIT. *. Militum supplementum, Caes. ; novi mili-
RECLINING, a. Inclinatus; pronus. tes, pi., Curt.
To RECLOSE. v. a. Fores iterum obdere, or occludere. RECRUITING. *. Reparatio, Sail. ; refectio, Col. ; re-
RECLUSE, a. Solitarius ; infrerclusus seclusus, Cic. ; stitutio, Ulp.
RECLUSE, s. Solitarius ; ab omni hominum congressu RECTANGLE, s. Angulus rectus.
sejunctus. RECTANGULAR, a. Orthogonius, Vitr. ; rectos angu-
RECOGNISANCE, s. Effigies figura significans sym- ; ;
los habens.
bolum ; typus ; signum ; insigne ; indicium ; nota. RECTIFICATION. *. Emendatio.
To RECOGNIZE, v. a. Agnoscere cognoscere recog- ; ;
To RECTIFY, v. a. Ad regulam exigere ; corrigere,
noscere ; internoscere ; dignoscere ; discernere, Cic. Cic. ; in melius flectere, Tac. ; emendare, Plin.
RECOGNITION, s. Agnitio exploratio. ;
RECTILINEAR or RECTILINEOUS. a. Lineis rectis cir-
RECOIL, s. (Tormenti bellici) repulsus, us. cumscriptus.
To RECOIL, v. n. Regredi, Cic. ; retrogredi, Plin. ; RECTITUDE, s. Integritas ; aequitas ; Cic. ; animi rec-
retrocedere ; pedem, or gradum, referre ; Cic. tum, Hor. ; candor, Ov.
To RECOIN. v. a. Iterum liquefacere, Cic. RECTOR, s. Gubernator; rector; dux ; moderator ;
RECOINAGE. s. Monetee iterata liquatio. director Rector of a College; Collegii Rector.
To RECOLLECT, v a. Recordari reminisci ; memi- . ;
RECTORIAL, a. Ad rectprem pertinens.
nisse ; ad memoriam revocare, Cic To remember one's RECTORSHIP, s. Rectoris dignitas.
self; mentem revocare. RECTORY, s. A parsonage ; curionatus, us.
RECOLLECTION. s. Memoria ; recordatio, Cic. RECUMBENT, a. Inclinatus ; pronus ; recumbens ;
To RECOMFORT. v. a. Alicujus vires reficere ; afflic- Cic. ; Cubans ; recubans ; Virg. ; stratus ; jacens.
tum animum recreare ; spem reducere, Hor. To RECUR, v. n. Recurrere, Cic. ; ad aliquem confu-
To RECOMMENCE, v a. Rursus incipere ; de integro .
gere, or refugere ; revenire ; reverti redire, Cic. ;
RECONCILIATION, s. Reconciliatio ; gratiae, or concor- rare; vindicare; solvere ; expedire. II. To restore,
diae, reconciliatio ;
Cic. repair ; reficere ; reparare ; restituere.
To RECONDENSE. v. n. De integro densare. REDEEMABLE, a. Redimendus ; quod redimi potest.
RECONDITE, a. Abstrusus ; reconditus ; abditus, Cic. REDEEMER, s. The Saviour of the world; Redemptor ;
ad sanitatem redire, Cic. ; a valetudine se recolligere, IEDOUBT. s. (In fortification); minus mu:
REDOUBT. munimentum
Plin. majori praestructura.
RECOVERABLE, a. Quod recipi potest. REDOUBTABLE or REDOUBTED, a. Formidandus ; for-
RECOVERY, s. Recuperatio, Cic. (Of health); ab midolosus ; pertimescendus, Cic. ; formidabilis, Ov.
segritudine recreatio, Plin. ; ad bonam valetudinem re- To REDOUND, v. n. 1.To be sent back by reaction ;
resilire recidere relabi. II. To proceed in the con-
cursus, us, Cels. ; ;
"
REECHY. a. JEstu perustus ; combustus ; exustus ;
REFRAGABLE. a. Quod refutari potest.
deustus, Tac. To REFRAIN, v. a. and n. Retinere inhibere cohl- ; ;
REED. s. Arundo, Liv. juncus palustris, Ov. ; ; canna. bere ; reprimere ; compescere ; moderari ; se continere ;
REEDED, a. Arundinosus, Catull. temperare, Cic.
To RE-EDIFY, v. a. Domum reasdificare, Cic. ; instau- REFRANGIBILITY. s. Radiorum natura refractionis pa-
rare, Curt. tiens.
REEDY, a. Arundinosus, Cato. REFRANGIBLE, a. Quod refringi potest.
REEF. s. I. (Of a sail); velum coll ectum. II. A To REFRESH, v. a. Recreare ; reficere reparare ; ; re-
ledge of rocks; perpetua rupium mari summo exstantium stituere ; renovare ; exsuscitare ; redintegrare ; refri-
juga. gerare, Cic To refresh one's self; se reficere ; vires
To REEF or REEF IN. v. a. Velum colligere. redintegrare.
REEK. s. Exhalatio exspiratio ; respiratio ; anheli-
; REFRESHER, s. Quod reficit, or refrigerat ; frigerans,
tus, us vapor ; aspiratio ; fumus nidor.
; ;
Catull.
To REEK. v. n. Fumare ; vapores ejectare ; vaporare, REFRESHMENT, intermissio ; remis-
s. Refrigeratio ;
To RE-EMBARK, v. a. and n. In naves rursus impo- lum portus, us Cic. ; receptaculum, Curt. ; latibulum ;
; ;
II. To regard; rei ratiouem habere; spectare ad rem, To REGAIN, v. a. Recuperare recipere j Cic. ; redi- ;
REGULAR, a. Bene et ratione dispositus ; emendatus ; expositio ; Cic. ; relatus, us, Tac. II. Reference, re-
gard ; rerum convenientia, or cohaerentia,. Cic. ; corn-
*
correctus.
REGULARS, s. pi. Ordines religiosae vitae legibus mercium ; usus, us; ratio In relation to, i.e. con-
astricti. cerning; de; super; quod attinet ad. III. Kindred;
REGULARITY, s. Ordo regula
; ; norma. Regularity cognatus ; agnatus ; aftinis ; propinquus, Cic.
of life; severissime acta aetas. RELATIVE, a. (Relativus, Arnob.); quod refertur, or
REGULARLY, ad. Examussim, Plaut. adamussim, Cell. ;
se refert, ad.
To REGULATE, v.a. Ad regulam dirigere compo- ; RELATIVE, s. I. Pronoun answering to an antece-
nere ; disponere, Cic. ; ordinare, Curt. ; constituere ; le- dent ; pronomen relativum, Gram. II. Kinsman;
tio, Cic. ; praelectio, Quint. , demptio, Cic. II. A receipt for money paid; apocha,
To REHEARSE, v. a. I. To repeat; iterare, Cic. ; Pand. ; literae testantes acceptum.
repetere. II. To recite, relate; narrare; memoriter To RELEGATE, v. a. Amandare ; relegare ; Cic.
pronuntiare, Cic. RELEGATION, s. Relegatio atque amandatio, Cic.
REJECTABLE. a. Rejiciendus ; non admittendus. To RELENT, v. n. Mitescere ; sedari ; se remittere ;
REJECTION, s. Reject jo, Cic. ; aversatio ; dedignatio, molliri ; emollescere ; leniri ; mansuescere, Cic.
Quint. RELENTING. *. Remissio; miseratio ; commiseratio ;
To REJECT, v. a. Rejicere ; egerere ; exspuere ; de- Cic.
dignari aversari rospuere ; repuiliarc- ; irnprobare, Cic.
; ;
RELENTLESS, s. Ferus ; immanis T crudelis ; saevus ; -
regnum cxercere ; irnperare ; doininaii.; auctoritate va- RELEVANT, a. Qui allevat, or sublevat, Cic.
lere, Cic. RELIANCE, s. Fiducia, Liv. ; confidentia, Cic. ; fides.
REIGN, s. Principatus, us, Plin. ; summa potestas. RELIC, s. Reliquiae, pi.
To REIMBURSE, v. a. Praestitam summam rependere, RELICT, s. Vidua, Cic. marito superstes. ;
To RE-INFLAME, v. a. Denuo inflammare ; iterate ac- RELIEVO, s. The prominence of a figure or picture ;
cendere, Cic. sminentia, Cic. ; prominentia, Vitr. Figure in reliefs
To RE-INFORCE. v. a. Corroborare; confirmare ;ignum ; statua ;typus ; ectypa, Vitr. Bas-relief;
To re-inforce an army ; exercitum augere.
RE-INFORCEMENT. s. Auxilium subsidium Re-
anaglypta, Mart.
RELIGION.*.
Demi-relief; prostypa, Vitr. ^
; Religio; sanctitas ; s.anctitudo'ranc-
inforcement of troops ; subsidiarii milites, Cic. ; auxi- timonia, Cic. ; vitae integritas, Quint. ; morum sanctitas,
liares copiae, Caes. Plin.
REINLESS, a. Effrenatus, Cic. ; effrenus, Virg. RELIGIONIST, s. Fanaticus, Sen. ;
de sano religiooi*
REINS, s.pl. Renes. aestu percitus.
To RE-INSERT, v. a. Denuo inserere, or interponere, RELIGIOUS, a. Pius ; religiosus ; aequi servantissimus,
Cic. Virg. fidei tenacissimus ; omnis offjcii diligens
;
Cic. ;
To RE-INVEST, v. a. (A law term.) In rei possessio- stituere ; desciscere ; renuntiare ; omittere, Cic.
nera dcnuo inducere. RELINQUISHMENT. s. Derelictio, destitutio; Cic.
To RE-INVITE, v.a. Iterum invitare, or vocare. RELIQUARY, s. Theca sacris reliquiis addicta.
To REJOICE, v. n. and a. Gaudere ; exsultare ; la?- RELISH, s. Gustus, us ; sapor; Cic.
titia perfrui ; gestire ; delectari ; oblectari ; sibi volupe To RELISH, v. a. I. To give a taste to any thi
facere; genio indulgere ; se juounditati dare, Cic. saporem addere. II. To taste; sapere; gustaie;
REJOICING, s. Laetitiae signiticatio ; oblectatio ; gau- gu stare ; Cic.
dium; laetitia. To RELISH, v. n. Sapere.
CtvtYtvwv
RELISHING REMOVER
RELISHING. 5. Cujus gustatus jucundus est ; palatum REMOVER. *. Qui amovet, &c.
acuens. To REMOUNT, v. a. and Rursus ascendere, or con. .
RELUCENT. a. Lucens ;
lucidus ; relucens ; resplen- scendere.
dens; Cic. REMUNERABLE. a. Praemio dignus.
RELUCTANCE or RELUCTANCY. s. Aversus a re quali- To REMUNERATE, v. a. Remunerare; or, remunerari ;
bet animus ; abhorrentia ; repugnantia. Cic.
RELUCTANT, a. Aversus ; repugnans ; aliehus a re REMUNERATION. 5. Remuneratio, Cic. ; praemium.
qualibet. REMUNERATOR. s. Praemiorum largitor, or distributor.
RELUCTANTLY.- ad. Averso animo ; aegre; gravate; TOREMURMUR. v. Remurmurare, Stat. .
abscessus, Os ; profectio, Cic. cibum sumere t or assumere, Cic. ; cibo se reficere, Liv.
To REMOVE, v. a. and n. Amovere ; dimovere ; re- To REPAY, v. a. Iterum solvere, Cic. ; resolvere,
mo vere ; dejicere ; transferre ; transportare; traducere; Phaedr. ; reponere ; repandere ; Ter.
segregare ; amandare ; recedere ; digredi ; abire ; egredi ; REPAYMENT, s. Pecuniaa impensze praestatio.
proficisci, Cic. To REPEAL, v. a. Revocare ; infectum facere ; irri-
REMOVE. *. Translatio; discessus, us; profectio; tum facere ; rescindere ; retractare ; abrogare ; anti-
abscessus:. us, Cic.
'
quarc ; tollere, Cic.
233
REPEAL REPRESSION
REPEAL. *. Abrogatio ; abolitio ; resclssio ; improba- REPRESSION. *. Repressio.
tio ; revocatio. REPRESSIVE, a. Quod reprimendi vim haT dt.
To REPEAT, v. a. Iterare, Cic. ; repetere, Ov. ; me- To REPRIEVE, v.a. (In law); judicium sustincre,
moriter pronuntiare ; ex memoria exponere, Cic. Liv., differre, Cic.
REPEATEDLY, ad. Iterum atque iterura ; persaepe ; REPRIEVE.*. (A law term.) Prolatio ; intermissio :
dilatio, Cic.
REPEATER, s. Qui repetit, &c. To REPRIMAND, v.a. Aliquem objurgare, or verbii
To REPEL, v. a. and n. Repellere ; retorquere ; re- castigare ; vehementer verbis excipere ; gravissimis
percutere ; retrudere ; rejicere ; respuere ; propulsare, verbis reprehendere; redarguere; improbare; incre-
pare ; ammadvertere, Cic.
REPELLENT. *. Qui repeliit, Sec. REPRIMAND. *. Objurgatio; reprehensio; clemens
To REPENT, v. a. and n. Rei poenitere ; pigere, Cic. ; castigatio, Cic.
reipcenitentiam agere, Plin. ; dolere It repenteth me ; To REPRINT, Librum rursus typis mandare ;
v. a.
Me poenitet I repent of my sin; doleo delicto, Cic. iterum edere.
REPENTANCE, s. Pcenitentia, Liv. ; animi dolor, Cic. ; REPRINT, s. Liber iterum editus.
moruni emendatio. REPRISAL or REPRISALS, s. Clarigatio, Liv.; com-
REPENTANT, a. Rei pcenitens ; dolens, Cic. pensatio To make use of reprisal; clarigatione uti.
To REPEOPLE. v. a. Regioncm novis incolis, or ur- REPRISE, s. Iterata sumptio.
bem denuo civibus, frequentare, Cic. To REPROACH, v. a. Rem alicui exprobare ; obji-
REPERCUSSION, s. Repercussus, us, Plin. cere objectare ; incusare j culpare ; reprehendere ; red-
;
petrare ut manus injectio solvatur. animadversio, Cic. ; censura, Juv. ; censoria notatio.
To REPLY, v. n. Argumento reponere, Liv., or sub- REPROVABLE. a. Vituperabilis, Cic. ; vituperandus,
jicere, Cic. ; respondere. Auct. ad Her. ; reprehensione dignus, Cic.
REPLY, s. Responsum; responsio. To REPROVE, v. a. Reprehendere ; vituperare ; im-
To REPOLISH. v. a. Rursus elimare ; rursum expo- probare ; redarguere ; objurgare ; verbis castigare, Cic.
lire, Plin. ; perpolire ; repolire, Col. REPROVER, s. Exprobrator; censor ; castigator, Cic.;
To REPORT, v a. i. e. To relate, give an account; re-
. Hor.
ferre deferre ; narrare ; nuntiare ; compertum afferre ;
;
To REPRUNE. v. a. Arborem circumcidere, Cic. ;
exponere, Cic. collucare ; interputare, Col.
To REPORT, v n. i. e. To make an explosion ; crepare ;
. REPTILE, a. Serpens, Cic.
strepere. REPTILE, s. Animal repens, Cic.
REPORT, s. I. Rumour; fama ; rumor ; sermo. REPUBLIC, s. Respublica, Cic.
II.Repute; nomen; existimatio. III. Noises fra- REPUBLICAN, a. Jleipublicae studiosus.
gor ; stridor; strepitus, fts ; crepitus, us, Cic. REPUBLICAN, s. Reipublicae obediens, subjectus, or
REPORTER, s. Delator, Plin.; (litis) cognitor ; relator ;
studiosus.
To REPUDIATE, v. a. Repudiare ; rejicere ; respuere ;
To REPOSE, v. n. Reponere ; deponere : quieti corpus aspernari ; remittere ; renuntiare, Cic.
mandare, Lucr.; se somno tradere, Cic.; requiescere, REPUDIATION, s. Hepudium, Ter. ; ab uxore abrup-
Virg. ; somno indulgere, Claud. ; quietem capere, Plin. tio, Cic.
To REPOSE, v. a. Ponere. To repose confidence; REPUGNANCE or REPUGNANCY. *. Aversus a re qua-
fidem habere, ponere fiduciam habere. ; libetanimus repugnantia abhorrentia, Cic.
; ;
nus Repose of mind ; animi tranquillitas, Cic. trarius repugnans ; insociabilis quod sociari non po-
; ;
REPREHENSIBLY. ad. Modo vituperabili, or repre- REPUTATION or REPUTE, s. Fama; nomen; existt-
hensione digno. matio ; laus opinio, Cic. To ruin a man's reputation;
;
jectio, Cic. (Of a play) ; fabulse actio scenae specta- ; vare, Liv.
cula, Ov
(Of games) ludorum exhibitio, Cic. ; REQUIEM, s. Oratio pro mortuis.
REPRESENTATIVE, a. Quod ad vicem alterius repras- REQUIRABLE. a. Peteodus ; postulandus ; efflagi-
sentandam pertinet. tandus.
REPRESENTATIVE, s. Qui praestat, or repraesentat, To REQUIRE, v. a. Exigere ; petere ; poscere ; eraa-
vicem alterius, Plin. gitare ; quserere, Cic.
REPHESENTER. s. Qui vicem alterius przestat, or re- REQUISITE, a. Idoneus ; conveniens ; necessarius ;
praesentat, Plin. congruens ; aptus, Cic.
REPRESENTMENT. *. Reprassentatio, Plin. REQUISITE, s. Res necessaria.
To REPRESS, v. a. Reprimere comprimere depri- ; ; REQUISITELY. ad. Necessario ; ex necessitate, Cic.
mere ; cohibere ; inhibere ; continere coercere do- ; ; REQUISITION, s. Application for a thing at of right g
mare ; subjugare ; refrenare, Cic. postulatio ; rogatus, us ; rogatio, Cic.
234
REQUITAL RESOLVEDLY
REQUITAL. *. Remuneratio merces ; pretium. RESOLVEDLY, ad. Obfirmato animo, Plaut. ; firmo
'
reponere; par pari referre, or reddere (A benefit); RESOLVEDNESS. s. Animi firmitudo constantia et ;
To RESCIND, v. a. (In law); rescindere; tollere: RESOLUTELY, ad. Obfirmato animo, Plaut. ; firmo
antiquare ; abrogare ; irritum facere, Cic. animo atque constanti, Cic.
RESCISION. s. (In law) ; rescissio, Ulp. RESOLUTENESS, s. Animi firmitudo ; constantia et fir-
To RESCRIBE. v. n. Denuo scribere. mitas, Cic.
RESCRIPT, s. Edict; rescriptum, Tac. RESOLUTION, s. Animi firmitudo ; constantia et fir-
RESENTER. s. Vindex ; ultor. resounds through the world ; ejus laudibus aures uudique
RESENTFUL, a. Ultionis appetens ; yindictae avidus ; circumsonant, Liv.
ultioni promptus, Tac. ; injuriarum persequentissimus, RESOURCE, s. Via/ratio, aditus, ad rem faciendam, Cic.
Cic. To RESOW. v. a. De novo serere.
RESENTMENT, s. Injuriae dolor ; animi aegritudo, or RESPECT, s. Ratio; respectus, us ; observantia; reve-
offensio, Cic. rentia; Cic.
RESERVATION, s.
Seppsitiq, Ulp Use the verbs. To RESPECT, v. a. I. To 'regard, have regard to ;
Mental reservation ; reticentia. respectum alicujus, or rationem, habere ; respicere ; at-
To RESERVE, v. a. Recondere seponere ; sepositum ;
tendere ; rationem ducere ; consulere. II. To consider
et reconditum habere; reponere; conditum servare, with a degree of reverence ; observantia colere reveren- ;
RESINOUS, a. Resinosus, Plin. a quo rei ratio jure repeti potest. II. Able to pay ;
RESIPISCENCE. 5. Morum in melius mutatio. qui est solvendo, Cic.
To RESIST, v. a. and n. Obniti ; obstare ; repellere; RESPONSION. s. Satisdatio ; satisdatum ; cautio Cic. ;
obsistere; repugnare; refragari; or, reluctari. RESPONSIVE, a. Consonus ; congruus Cic. ; consimi- ;
dire; conservare, Cic. II. To keep back; retinere; II. Revolution; vicissitude ; vices.pl.; vicissitude;
detinere; morari; cohibere; inhibere; comprimere; conversio. III. (In trade) ; Repayment, requital; auc-
reprimere; servare. III. To keep in pay, to hire; tarium, Plaut. ; additamentum ; accessip ; praemium ;
aliquem mercede conducere, Cic. merces compensatio ; remuneratio ; restitutio ; deditio,
;
RETAINER, s, Alicujus mercenarius; assecla, Cic.; Cic. IV. Restitution; redditio. To make a return;
sectator; assectator ; Cic.; Plin. par pari referre, Cic. V. A list ; catalogus, Plaut. ;
To RETAKE, v. a. Resumere, Ov. ; iterum capere ; index ; recensio, Cic.
reprehendere ; recipere ; comprehendere ; revocare, Cic. RETURNS, RETURN-DAYS, s. pi. (In law) ; dies juridici,
To RETALIATE, v. a. Vim vi defendere, or repellere, Plin.
Cic. ; injuriam regerere, Sen. ; par pari referre,
repen- To REVEAL, v. a. Patefacere, Cic. ; retegere, Ov. ;
dere, or reddere ; vices rependere, Cic. prodere, Juv. ; evulgare, Liv. ; enuntiare ; in lucem pro-
RETALIATION, s. Compensatlo ; talio ; pcena par noxae, ferre ; indicare; notum facere, Cic.
REVEALER. Qui rem notam. facit ; delator, Cic.
To RETARD, v. a. Morari; moram, or tarditatem, af- To REVEL, v. n. Commissari, Cic.
ferre ; impedimentum inferre, Cic. ; cunctationem inji- REVEL or REVELRY, s. Festae, pi. ; dapes, pi. ; epula?,
cere, Liv. ; tardare ; detinere. pi. ; commissatio, Cic.
RETARDATION, s. Mora ; retardatio ; cunctatio ; tar- REVELATION, Patefactio; declaratio.
s. The Reve-
ditas, Cic. lation of St. John ; Apocalypsis.
To RETCH, v. n. Nauseare, Cic. ; nausea corripi, Col. REVELLER, s. Comissator, Ter.
RETENTION, s. Retentio memoria ; recordatio Cic. ; ; To REVENGE, v. a. Ulcisci ; vindicare ; pcenas expe-
RETENTIVE, a. Qui retinet A retentive memory ; tere. To revenge one's self; se vindicare ; ulcisci, Ter.
memoria tenacissima, Quint. REVENGE, s. Vindicatio, Cic. ; ultio. Plin. ; -ijdicta,
RETENTIVENESS. s. Tenacitas, Cic. Quint.
RETICENCE, s. Eeticentia, Cic. REVENGEFUL, a. ;
Ultionis appetens, or cupidus
vin-
RETICLE, s. A small net ; reticulum, Plin. dictaeavidus; ad ultionem pronus; iujuriarum perse-
RETICULAR. a. Reticulatus, Plin. quentissimus, Cic.
RETICULATED or RETIFORM. a. Reticulatus, Plin. REVENGEFULNESS. s. Ingenium ad ultionem pronum,
RETINA, s. (In anatomy); reticulata oculi tunica. Tac.
RETINUE, s. Comitatus, us ; famulatus, us ; familia ;
REVENGER, s. Ultor ; vindex. Gic.
assectatorum turba, Cic. HEVENGEMENT. s. Vindicatio, Cic.
To RETIRE, v. a. and n. Abire ; absccdere ; discedere : REVENUE, s Fructus, us ; reditus, us ; vectigal, Cic.
236
REVERBERATE REVOLUTIONIST
To REVERBERATE, v. a. and n. Repercutere, Plin. ; tudo ; rerum commutatio, or
inclinatio A public revo-
reflectere. lution ; status public! commutatio.
REVERBERATION, s. Repercussus, us, Plin. REVOLUTIONIST. 5. A favourer of revolutions ; qui
To REVERE, v. a. Revereri ; veneratione prosequi, novis rebus studet.
Veil. ; venerari, Cic.
} devenerari, Liv. To REVOMIT. v. a. Revomere. Virg. ; vomitum repe-
REVERENCE, s. I. Veneration, respect; veneratio; tere, Cels.
ob^ervatip observantia
; ; reverentia ; cultus, us ; obse- To REWARD, v. a. Alicui praemium tribuere ; aliquem
quium, Cic. II. Courtesy; salutatio, Cic.
^
Withreve- praemio donare, afficere, or decorare ; remunerare ; re-
'
tuna ; adversus casus, us, Cic. II. The side of a coin RHOMB, s. (In geometry) rhombus. ;
on which the head is not impressed ; pars aversa. RHOMBOID, s. Rhomboides, Frontin.
REVERSIBLE, a. Rcvocabilis, Ov. ; revertendus. RHUBARB, s. Rhabarbarum.
REVERSION, s. Reversio, Cic. ; successoris designatio RHUMB, s. Linea index venti.
post obitum ; possessoris muneris designata successio. RHYME, s. Vocum idem sonus, or exitus similes.
To REYERT. v. a. Vertere j invertere ; versare. To RHYME, v. n. I. To agree in sound; syllabis
To REVERT, v. n. Reverti ; revenire ; remeare, Cic. consonantibus desinere. II. To make verses ; versus
REVEUTIBLE. a. Revertendus. condere, or scribere.
To REVEST, v. a. Induere ; vestire ; instaurare ; re- RHYMER or RHYMESTER, s. Recentior poeta.
stituere. RHYMES, s. pi. Poema, Cic. ; carmen, Hor.
To REVIEW, v. a. I. To look at a second lime; ite- lemniscus, Plaut A riband-weaver ; vittarum textor.
rum videre ; revisere ; recognoscere ; rem attente denuo Trimmed with ribands ; vittatus ; lemniscatus, Cic.
considerare, Cic. II. To examine, overlook; scrutari, RIBBED, a. Costatus, Varr.
Plin. ; recensere, Liv. RICE. s. Oryza, Plin.
REVIEW, s. Revisio ; recognitio, Cic. ; censura, Plin. RICH. a.
I. Wealthy; dives; pecuniosus ; bene
(Of an army) ; exercitus, or copiarum, recensio. nummatus ; opulentus ; opibus praepotens ; locuples ;
REVIEWER. 5. Criticus, Cic. Cic.; divitiis affluens. II. Splendid, precious ; splen-
To RF.VILE. v. a. Aliquem contumeliis lacessere, or didus; lautus ; opimus. III. Abundant, plentiful;
afficere, Cic. ; alicui oonvicium facere, Ter. abundans ; affluens ; largus ; copiosus ; benignus, Hor.
REVILE or REVILING, s. Contumelia ; convicium ; ver- RICHES, s. pi. Divitiae ; fortunae ; facultates ; opes ;
borum atrocitas. opulentia; res familiaris ; bona ; possessiones ; Cic.
REVILER. s. Qui convicns aliquem lacerat. RICHLY, ad. I. Copiously ; copiose; large ; Cic. ;
REVIUNGLY. ad. Contumeliose, Cic. opulenter, Liv. II. With riches, magnificently;
REVISAL or REVISION, Recognitio. s. abunde; abundanter ; affatim, Cic.; ubertim, Catufl. ;
To REVISE, v. a. Revisere ; recognoscere ;
rem at- basilice ; laute ; or, magnifice, Plaut. ; pretiose, Cic.
tente denuo considerare. RICHNESS, s. Divitias, pi, ; opulentia ; abundantia ;
REVISE, s. Recognitio. copia ; ubertas ; affluentia ; luxuria ; proflueiitia ple- ;
rursus alicui infundere. blem: senigma, Cic. II. A coarse sieve ; cribrum,
REUNION, s. Partium disjunctarum conjunctio, or in Cic.
etindem locum congregatio. Reunion offriends ; gratiae To RIDDLE, v. a. I. To solve, to unriddle ; senigma
revocatio, Cic. Top of a hill; mentis vertex, Cic. ; cacumen, Hor. ; cul-
To REVOKE, v. a. Infectum facere, Plaut. ; irritum men, Caes. ; jugum, Virg. ; fastigium, Curt. III. The
facere ;
rescindere ; rumpere ; revocare ; retractare ; ab- round thrown up by the plough ; porca ; lira, Col.
rogare, Cic. f V. A ridge of hills ; monies continui, pi. A ridge of
To RBVOLT. v. n. Rebellare, Caes. ; rebellionem fa- rocks; perpetua rupium mari summo exstantium juga.
cere, Liv. ; ab aliquo desciscere ; deficere, Cic. ; defec- RIDGE-TILE, s. Imbrex, Plin.
tionem facere, Liv. To RIDGE, v. a. In modum spinae elevare ; impor-
REVOLT, s. Rebellium, Liv. ; rebellio, Caes. : defec- care ; Col.
tio, Cic. ; rebellatio, Val. Max. RIDGY, a. Jugosus, Ov.
REVOLTER. s. Rebellis, Suet. ; rebellans, Cses. RIDICULE, s. Ridiculum, Hor. deridiculum, Tac. ;
REVOLUTION, s. Conversio; rerum mutatio; vidssi- RIDICULOUSLY, ad. Ridicule; insulsej inepte, Cic.
237
RIDICULOUSNESS RINDED
RIDICULOUSNESS, s. Ridiculum, Hor. : deridiculum, RINDED, a. Corticatus, Col. ; corticosus, Plin.
Tac. RING. . I. A circle; orbis. II. A circle of
RIDING. *. I. The act of travelling on horseback ; gold, &c. ; annulus A seal ring; annulus signatorius,
tio, Plin.
equitati II. A district ; pagus. v al. Max. A wedding ring ; pronubus annulus, Ter.
RIDIN
IDING-COAT. *. Lacerna, Cic. Ear-ring; inauris, Plin. ; auricularis bulla. III.
RIDING-HOOD. s. Sagum cucullatum. (Of bells) ; multiplicis aeris campani concentus, ug.
RIDING-ROD, s. Virgula, Cic. To RING. v. a. and n. I. To sound, resound ; o-
RIDING-SCHOOL or RIDING-HOUSE, s. Hippodromus, nare, Cic. ; resonare ; personare ; sonitum dare, Ov. ;
Plaut. tinnire, Varr To ring a bell or bells ; aere campano <
RIFE. a. Communis ; vulgatus ; usitatus ; quotidia- signum dare ; aes campanurn pulsare, or agitare, or ad
nus, Cic. numerum pulsare. II. To encircle ; circulis religare.
RIFELY, ad. Vulgo ; abunde; abundanter ; affatim ; Cic. III. Tofit with rings ; annulis instruere. IV. To
RIPENESS, s. Abundantia; copia; Cic. ring a hog ; porcum capistrare ; capistris os porci pr-
RIFFRAFF, s. Sordes. figere.
To RIFLE, v. a. Praedari; rapere ; diripere ; exspo- RING-BOX, s. Scrinium, Hor.
liare ; nudare ; spoliare, Cic. RING-DOVE, s. Palumbes, Plin. ; palumbus ; pah
RIFLEMAN. B.
Sclopetarius. Mart.
RIFLER. s. Direptor; expilator; Cic.; praedator. RINGER, s. JEris campani pulsator.
RIFT. s. Rima ; fissum, Cic. ; fissura, Col. RINGING. *. Multiplicis aeris campani sonitus, or
To RIFT. v. a. Findere ; diffindere ; discindere ; per- centus, us.
rumpere. RINGLEADER, s. Qui factionis principatum tenet, <
To RIFT. v. n. Rimas agere, or capere, Cic. ; de- RINGLET, s. 1. A little ring ; annulus, Cic.
hiscere, Cato ; hiare, Col. A circle; circulus, Cic. III. A curl; pi., cinni, Plaut. :
RIGGISH. o. Lascivus ; libidinosus ; Cic. out the mouth ; os aqua fovere, Cels.
RIGHT, a. I. Just, honest ; rectus ; aequus ; Justus ; RIOT. s. I. Bacchanalian revelry ; helluatio ;
bonus. II. tiot erroneous; accuratus. Fit, potatio ; comessatio ; bacchatio intemperantia flagitiosa
; ;
convenient ; aptus ; idoneus ; proprius ; conveniens ; libido; profusa hilaritas. II. Seditious tumult; se-
congruens ; commodus. IV. True, real; verus ; ge- ditio ; turbae, pi. ; tumultus, us ; coitio ; concursatio, Cic.
nuinus, Cic. V. Not
left; dexter. The right hand; To RIOT, v, n. I. To revel ; perpotare; pergraecari.
manus dextra; or simply, dextra, or dextera, Ov.; Cic. II. To raise a sedition or uproar ; tumultus ciere,
On the right; dextre. To the right hand; dextror- Cic. ; turbas excitare, Quint., concire, Plaut.
sum, Liv. ; Hor. ; dextroversum, Plaut. VI To set RIOTER, s. I. A reveller; popino; comessator; vir
right ; ad regulam exigere ; corrigere, Cic. ; emendare, perditus, dissolutus. II. One who raises an uproar or
Plin. sedition ; seditiosus ; turbulentus, Cic.
RIGHT, interj. Recte belle Cic. ! ! RIOTOUS, a. Seditiosus ; turbulentus ; dissolutus ;
RIGHT, ad. I. Justly; juste; aeque; ut aequum perditus ; libidinosus ; in libidines effusus, Cic.
est. II. In a direct line; recta via; directo. III. RIOTOUSLY, ad. Seditiose ; turbulenter ; Cic.
Properly ; recte ; probe ; bene ; belle, Cic. approbe, ; To RIP. v.a. Findere; diffindere; dividere ; lace-
Cell. IV. According to art or rule ; rite, Cic. rare ; laniare ; dilaniare ; discerpere ; discindere ; diri-
RIGHT, s. I. Justice; not wrong; jus; justitia; pere, Cic.
aequitas; aequum; rectum. II. Prerogative, privi- RIPE. a. I. Mature, finished ; maturus ; solibus
lege ; praerogativa privilegium immunitas. ;
III. Thf ;
coctus ; firmatus ; perfectus ; absolutus. II. Ready ;
side not left; dextrum latus. promptus ; paratus, Cic.
To RIGHT, v. a. Summo jure agere ; jus reddere, or To RIPE or RIPEN, v. n. and a. Maturescere ; matu-
tribuere. ritatem assequi, Cic. ; maturari, Col. ; coquere, Varr. ;
RIGHTEOUS, a. Justus zequus ; bonus ; pius ; rectus ; ; maturare, Plin. ; maturitatem afferre, Cic.
recti tenax virtute praestans, or praeditus, Cic.
;
RIPELY, ad. Consulte, Plaut. ; considerate ; tempes-
RIGHTEOUSLY, ad. Cum virtute ; probe caste ; in. ; tive ; opportune; commode ; Cic.
tegre; juste; aeque; recte; sancte ; Cic. RIPENESS, s. Maturity absolutio; perfectio; con-
RIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Virtus ; honestas ; animi rectum ; sujnmatio; Cic.
aequum ; aequitas rjustitia ; bonitas, Cic. RIPPER, s. Lacinator, Prudent.
RIGHTFUL, a. Legitimus. To RIPPLE, v. n. Undatim scaturire, Col. ; bullare.
RIGHTFULLY, ad. Legitime; juste ; jure ; pro jure, Plin.
Cic. To RISE. v. n. I. To lift up one's setfi erigere se ;
RIGHTFULNESS. s. JCquitas ; integritas; animi rec- surgere; consurgere; se attollere ; tolli. II. To swell,
tum, Hor. increase ; crescere ; augeri ; amplificari, Cic. ; auges-
RIGHT-HAND, s. Dextra ; or, dextera. cere, Tac.; increscere, Ov. III. To ascend, move
RIGHT-HANDED, a. Qui ut plurimum dextra utitur. upward ; ascendere ; in altitudinem assurgere. 1 V.
RIGHTLY, ad. Recte; aeque; bene; juste; probe; To take beginning ; oriri ; originem habere ; nasci, Cic.
jure merito ; ex aequo et bono, Cic.
;
V. To, become great, grow in importance; insur-
RIGHTNESS. s. Integritas ; ajquitas ; Cic. ; animi rec- gere, Tac. VI. To rise (in arms) ; arma capere, or
tum, Hor. sumere, Cic. To rise again; rebellare. VII. To
RIGID, s. I. Stiff", not to be bent; rigidus ;
durus. spring up (from the ground) ; surgere, Hor. ; Col.
II. Severe, harsh ; durus; rigidus; severus; auste- V III. To rise up to one by way of respect; alicui assur-
rus ; inexorabilis ; acerbus; asper, Cic. gere, Cic.
I. Ascent (of water)
; fluminum auctus,
RIGIDITY, s. I. Stffitess ; duritia ; durities ; rigor ; RISE. s.
rigiditas, Vitr. II. Severity, harshness; severitas; Tac., accrementum, or incrementum, Plin. II. Rising
asperitas ; acerbitas ; durities ; rigidi mores, pi., Cic. ; ground ; clivus, Cic. ; tumulus ; locus editus, Liv.
duritia, Tac. ; rigor, Suet. ; mens flecti nescia, Ov. III. Source; fons ; origo ; ortus, us ; principium : caput ;
RIGIDLY, ad. Austere ; severe ; aspere ; Cic. ; rigide causa ; initium ; Cic To give rise to ; occasionernprae-
Sen. bere ; producere; gignere ; efficere, Cic.; parere, Ter.;
RIGIDNESS. s. Rigor, Suet.; severitas; asperitas ingenerare, Cic. IV. Height; elatio ; altitude;
durities, Cic See RIGIDITY. excelsitas, Plin.
RIGOROUS, a. Durus asper; acerbus ; severus, Cic ; RISIBILITY, s. Ridendi facultas.
RIGOROUSLY, ad. Rigide, Sen.; austere; severe; RISIBLE, a. I. Having the faculty of laughing;
aspere ; acerbe,
Cic. ; duriter, Plin. ridendi capax ; risum movens. II. Ridiculous; de-
RIGOUR, s. Asperitas ; acerbitas ; severitas ; durities ridendus, Ter. ; deridiculus, Plaut.
Cic With the utmost rigour ; summo jure, Cic. RISING, s. I. (From bed) ; e tecto egressus, ascensus,
RILL. *. Rivus ; rivulus, Cic. us. II. (Of a hill) ; clivus. III. (Of the stomach) ;
To RILL. v. n. Fluere ; profluere ; diffluere; manare nausea, Cic. IV. Insurrection; rebellio, Caes. ; (once,
Cic. rebellium, Liv.). V. (From the dead) ; a morte ad
RILLET. s. Rivulus, Cic. vitam reditus, us.
RILLY. a. Scaturiginosus, Col. RISK. s. Alea ; discrimen ; periculum ; sors ; for,
RIM. s. Ora ; margo ; crepido ; labrum. (OJ a gar- tuna, Cic.
ment or the like) limbus ; instita, Hor.
; To RISK. v. a. Fortunae committere ; periculum
RIME. s. I. Hoarfrost; pruina; grando minu- adire, or subire ; fortunam tentare ; in discrimen venire ;
tissima; gelicidium, Col. II. A chink; rima ; fissuna periclitari, Cic.
Cic. ; fissura, Col. RITE. s. Ritus, us, Cic Funeral rites ., funus ; ex-
RIMY. Pruinosus, Col.
.,
sequiae, pi. ; justa, Cic.
RIND. s. Cortex, Cic. ; liber. RITUAL, s. Rook in which the rites of religion are
To RIND. v. a. Arborem decorticare, Plin. ; cortice set down; ritualis liber, Cic.
denudare ; deglubere, Varr. RITUAL, a. Solemais, Cic.
238
RIVAL ROLLER
RIVAL, s. and a. Rivalis, Cic. ; aemulus, Ter. ; com- pi. index, Cic. ; catalogus, Plaut. ; recensio, Cic.
; The
petitor, Cic. Rolls ; Tabulariurn lorense. IV. Bread; panis. V
To RIVAL, v. a. Cum altero eemulari. A roll of paper ; charts convolutae, pi. A bookbinder's _
RIVALITY, RIVALRY, or RIVALSHIP. s. .ffimulatio, roll; rotula A roll of the eyes; oculorum vertigo,
Nep. ;rivalitas, Cic. Plin A roll of the drum ; crebra tympani pulsatio.
To RIVE. v. a. and re. Findere j diffindere ; dividere ;
ROLLER, s. Cylindrus ; palanga, Vitr (For dough)
rumpere ; discindere -,
Cic. radius, Plaut.
RIVER. 5. Fluvius, Virg. ; flumen ; amnis, Cic. ROLLING, s. Circumactio, Vitr. ; circumactus, us, Sen.
River water} aqua fluvialis, Col Down the rivers (At sea) ; navis volutatio, Sen., vacillatio, Quint.
secundo, or prono, amne, Virg. ROLLING, a. Volubilis.
RIVER-DRAGON, s. Crocodilus, Plin. ROLLING-PIN. 5. Radius. Plaut.
RIVER-HORSE, s. Hippopotamus, Plin. ROMAN, a. Romanus, Cic. A Roman nose; nasus
To RIVET, v. a. Clavi cuspidem retundere, Cic. aduncus, Ter.
To rivet a thing in one's mind ; in auimo inligere, in- ROMANCE, Fabuiaris historia, Suet. ; fabulosa nar-
s.
sculpere, imprimere, Cic. ratio ; narratio fictae simillima, Plin. ; cantilena tenera,
RIVULET, s. Rivulus, Cic. or flebilis.
ROACH, s. A fish; rubellio; gobio ; gobius; Plin. To ROMANCE, v. n.Fingere ; confingere ; comminisci ;
ROAD., s. I. Public way ; via publica, Plaut., mi- fabulas fingere ; vana gloriose mentiri, Cic.
litaris, Cic. ; iter ; cursus, us ; Liv. II. Ground where ROMANCER, s. Mendaciloquus, Plaut. ; splendide men-
ships may anchor ; vadosa ora navium statio, Virg. ; ; dax, Hor. ; fabulator, Cell.
statio opportuna navibus. III. Right of travelling ; ROMANCING, s. Fabulosa narratio commenta.
;
(on foot or horseback) ; iter (on foot or horseback, or in : *To ROMANIZE, v.a. Peregrinum vocabulum Latinum
a carriage) ; actus, us. facere.
To ROAM. v. n. and a.
Cursitare, Ter. ; circumcur- ROMANTIC, a. Fabulosus, Cic A romantic spot;
sare, Plaut. errare. Cic.
; obambulare, Virg.
; locus poetarum, or fabulatorum, coloribus depingenda.
ROAMER. Concursator ; errabundus ; Liv.; vaga-
s. ROMP. s. I. A rude, boisterous, girl ; puella pro-
bundus, Sen. ; multivagus, Plin. terva, or lasciva. II. Rough, rude, play ; tripudiatio,
ROAN, a A roan horse ; equus albo, leucophaeo, Liv. ; exsultatio, Plin.
phoeniceo, colore distinctus. To ROMP. v. n. Exsultare, Cic. ; tripudiare, Liy. ; ex-
To ROAR. v. n. Fremere ; frendere ; obmurmurare,Ov. sultim ludere, Hor.
ROAR or ROARING, s. Fremitus, us. A roar of RONDEAU, s. A kind of poetry ; rhythmus orbicularis.
laughter; fisus solutus, immodicus, inconditus. ROOD. s. I. A pole; pertica; longurius, Varr.
1 o ROAST, v a. Prop. ; torrere, Virg. j torrefacere,
. II. The cross ; crux.
Col. ;
ad ignem versare, Hor. Fig. ;
vexare ; exagitare. ROOF. s. Tectum ; fastigium, Cic. ; oilmen, Liv.
ROAST or ROASTED, a. Assus, Cels.; tostus, Ov. (Of the mouth) ; palatum, Cels.
To rule the roast ; himium esse imperil, JLiv. To ROOF. Tegere. v. a.
ROB. Succus condensatus.
. ROOFLESS Sine tecto.a.
To ROB. v. a. Furari clam eripere, subripere, or ;
ROOK. s. I. A bird ; graculus. II. (At chess);
surripere, Cic. ; furto tollere, Virg. ; pra?dari ; latroci- latrunculus, Sen. III. A cheat; fur ; latrunculus ;
nari ; grassari ; alicui furtum facere ; spoliare ; expi- veterator ; fraudator, Cic.
lare ; compilare ; nudare. To ROOK. v. a. Pucum faeore; fallere i in fraudem
ROBBER, s. Fur; latro ; prado; pradator; spoli- impellers ; suppilare ; surripere, Cic.
ator ; grassator, Cic. ROOM. s. I. Space; locus; spatium, Cic. II.
ROBBERY. . Furtum ; latrocinium, Cic. ; grassatio, Apartment in a house ; conclavium, Plaut. ; conclave,
Plin. grassatura, Suet. ; rapina, Liv.
; Cic. cella, Hor
; Dining-room ; ccenatio, Col. ccena- ;
ROBE. s. Talaris, or longa, vestis, Cic. ; vestis fluens, culum, Varr. diaeta, Plin. triclinium.
; Bed-room; ;
Propert. ; syrma, Mart. ; vestis forensis, Col. Gentle- cubiculum dormitorium, Plin.
; Drawing-room; cubile
men of the long robe ; homines forenses, Quint. salutatorium, Col. III. Opportunity ; locus ; occasio ;
To ROBE. v. n. Vestem talarem induere. causa, Cic.
ROBIN-REDBREAST, s. A bird; erithacus ; phcenicu- ROOMAGE or ROOMYNESS. s. Spatium.
rus, Plin. ROOMY, a. Amplus, Cic. ; spatiosus, Col. ; vastus ;
ROBUST or ROBUSTIOUS, a. Robustus ; lacertosus ; grandis ; latius patens, Cic.
valens, Cic. ; validus, Ov. ; vigens, Cic. ROOST, s. Sedile, Varr. ; cubile scala galiinaria, CeJs.
ROBUSTLY, ud. Viriliter. To ROOST, v. a. Arbori insidere, Col.
ROBUSTNESS, s. Nervi, pi. ; vigor, Liv. ; robur, Cels. ; ROOT. s. I. Part of a plant ; radix ; stirps ; pes.
corporis robur, Cic. ; viridis aetas, Col. II. The original, first cause; origo ; fons ; princi-
ROCAMBOLE, s. A root; allium. pium ; ortus.us ; initium. III. (In grammar) ; radix,
ROCHE ALUM. s. Alumen, Plin. Ov. IV. The first ancestor ; stirps ; sanguinis auctor,
ROCHET, -s. Linea tunica substrictioribus manicis. Virg.
ROCK. s. Saxum ; silex ; scopulus; Cic. ; rupes, Caes. ; To ROOT. v. a. and n. Altis radicibus niti ; in terram
petra, Curt. radices agere, Cic. ; radicari, Plin. ; invalescere ; accres-
To ROCK. v. a. Agitare ; quassare jactare ; movere ; :
cere, Cic.
commovere ; versare To rock a cradle ; iafantem in To ROOT UP or OUT. v. a. Arborem eradicare, Ter. ;
cunis versare. radicitus exturbare, Col. ; exstirpare radices cvellere, ;
To ROCK. v.n. Agitari ; moveri. Cic. ; radicitus effodere. Ter. ; funditus tollere, Cic. ;
ROCKER. *. Cunarum motor, Mart. penitus exscindere, Hor.
ROCKET, s. A plant ;
eruca, Plin. ROOTEDLY. ad. Firmiter, Caes. ; valide ; vehementer,
ROCK SALT. Sal fossilis, Varr.
s. Cic.
ROCKY, a. Scopulosus, Cic. ; saxosus, Plin. ROOTY, a. Radicosus, Plin.
ROD. s. Virga, Virg. ; virgula, Cic. (For measure- ROPE. s. Funis ; restis, Col. ; rudens, Plaut. la- ;
ing) ;pertica longurius, Varr. (For punishment); queus, Cic A small rope; funiculus, Cic.; resticula,
virgae, pi., Cic. A fishing rod; arundo, Plin. A cur- Vitr.
tain rod ; radius ferreus, Plin. To ROPE. v. a. Lentescere ; in lentorem abire.
.RODOMONTADE, s. Superbiloquentia, Cic. ROPE-DANCER, s. Funambulus, Ter. ; schoenobates,
To RODOMONTADE, v.n. Se magnifice jactare et os- Juv.
tentare de se ipso gloriosius Ipqui, Cic.
;
ROPE-MAKER, s. (Restiarius, Fronto) restio, Suet. ;
ordo, Cic In rotation ; vicissim; per vices, Plin. ; al- gere, Cic. We have followed the same route ; eadem ves-
terna vice, Col. tigia incepimus, Sen. To change a route ; alium cursum
ROTE. s. Assiduus usus, us ; quotidiana exercitatio, petere, Cic.
Cic.; Row. s. Ordo ; series ; versus, fig.
ROTTEN, Putridus, Cic. ; putrefactus, Lucr. ; pu-
a. To Row. v. a. Remigare ; remis insurgere ; remog
tris, Hor. ; putredine vitiatus, Ov. ducere, Ov., or impellere, Virg To row with all one's
ROTTENNESS, s. Putredo, Ov. ; caries, Col. ; corrup- might; brachia remis intendere; remis incumbere ;
tio, Cic. Virg To row back, i. e. to backwater; remos inhi-
ROTULA. (In anatomy) ; Kneepan ; rotula.
s. bere, Cic. ; retro navem remis inhibere, Liv.
ROTUND, Rotundus ; globosus, Cic. ; $phaeroides,
a. To Row. v. n. Navem remis impellere, or propellere.
Vitr. ; circinatus, Plin. ; teres, Virg.
orbiculatus, Cic.
;
ROWEL, s. I. The point of a spur ; stellatus cakaris
ROTUNDITY, s. Forma rotunda, Cic. ; rotunditas, Plin. orbiculus. II. A seton ; resticula carnibus
inserenda,
ROTUNDA, s. A building ; aedes intus et extra rotundae. or inserta.
To ROVE. v. n. Cursitare, Ter. ; circumcursare, ROWER, s. Remex, Cic. The rowers (collectively) :
ROUGHLY, ad. I. Not smoothly ; aspere. II. Not vetus, Tac. ; Suet.; Plin A place full of rubbish ; ru-
gently ; duriter; aspere; acerbe. 111. Not politely ; detum, Cato. To clear of rubbish ; eruderare solum,
rustice ; ineleganter ; inurbane, Cic. Varr. II. Any thing vile and worthless ; quisquiliae ;
ROUGHNESS, s. Aspredo ; aspritudo, Cels. ; asperitas ; sordes.
duritas ; acerbitas, Cic. RUBICUND, a. Rubicundus, Ter. ; Virg. ; Ov. ; rubi-
ROUND, a. Rotundus ; globosus ; sphaeroides ; orbi- cundulus, Juv. ; rubidus, Suet.
culatus ; Cic.; circulatus, Cels. ; circinatus; congloba- RUBRICK. I. The title of a law, fyc. ; rubrica,
s.
tus in pilae modum, Plin. ; teres, Virg A round num- Pand. II. A law ; rubrica, Mart. ; Quint.
ber numerus
; integer. RUBY. s. Carbunculus, Plin.
ROUND, s. I. A circle; circulus ; orbis, Cic. II. RUDDER, s. Clavus gubernaculum, Cic. ;
Step of a ladder; gradus, us. III. A revolution; con- RUDDINESS, s. Color roseus, Ov. ; rubor.
versio ; vices ; motus (us) orbicus ; circuitus, us ; Varr. ; RUDDLE, s. Rubrica, Vitr.
ambitus, us, Plin. RUDDY, a. Rubicundus ; rubicundulus ; rubidug.
ROUND or ROUNDS, s. (A military term.) Vigiliarum RUDE. a. I. Untaught, barbarous,
savage ; ignarus ;
lustratio. To go the rounds ; vigilias circumire, Czes. indoctus imperitus ineruditus illiteratus, Cic. ; ferus.
; ; ;
ROUND, ad. In orbem, Virg.; circulating Suet To A rude nation ; gens cultu aspera, Virg. II. Coarse
go round a t/ting ; ciroumire ; ambire, Cic. in manners ; impolitus ; rusticatus inurbanus ; Cic. ; ;
dormientem, excitare, or excire; aliquem exsuscitare ; menta, pi. ; prima elementa, pi., Hor. ; initia, pi., Cic. ;
expergefacere. II. To excite to thought or action ; sti- prima rudimenta, pi., Quint. II. First beginning of
mulare et excitare, Cic. ; animos excitare, Caes. ; veterno thing ; origo, principium ; initium ; orsus, us.
arcere, Hor. ; ad rem alicui stimulos admovere, Cic. ; ali- UDIMENTAL. a. Ad rudimenta, or prima rudimenta,
quem impellere ad. III. To start (a beast) from his pertinens ; qui continet rudimenta ; elementarius, Sen. ;
lair ; e latebris, or latibulis, excitare, Cic. ; cubilibus ex- elementicius, Tertull.).
cire, Liv. ; cubili excutere, Plin. J. To RUE. v. a. Rei me, te, ilium, &c., pcenitet, piget ;
To ROUSE, v.n. I. To awake from sleep ; expergisci, rei pcenitentiam agere, Plin. To rue in vain ; pceniten-
Cic.; e soinno suscitari (At the usual time); hora tiam inutilem sequi, Liv.
soluta somno solvi, Cic. To rouse one's self suddenly ; RUE. s. An herb ; ruta.
subito et cum trepidatione expergisci, Cic. II. To be RUEFUL. Tristis ; miserabilis ; miserandus
.
; deplo-
excited to thought or action ; veternum deponere, or ex- randus ; lugendus ; Cic. ; deflendus, Sen.
cutere ; exsurgere ; or, se erigere ; Cic. RUEFULLY, ad. Maeste flebiliter ; dolenter. ;
ROUT. s. I. Rabble; see RABBLE. II. Confusion RUFF. s. ( Colli) amictus undatim plicatus.
240
RUFFIAN RUMOUR
RUFFIAN, s. Homo nequam, or nefarius, Cic. A false rumour ; falsa! auditiones, pi., Tac. A secret ru-
ruffianly countenance ; consccleratus vultus, Cis, Cic. mour; susurratio, Cic. occultus sermo, Liv A com- ;
To RUFFLE, v. a. I. To disorder, disturb; distur- mon rumour ; sermo pervagatus sermo disseminatus ;
bare ; perturbare The wind ruffles the water ; auster dispersusque Cic. ;
disturbat freta, Sen. II. To disturb (the temper) ; vex- To RUMOUR, v. a. Rumores in vulgus disseminare,
are ; angere molestia afficere alicui molestiam exhi-
;
Cic., spargere, Liv., varios serere, Virg.
;
multuatio ; turba ac tumultus ; Liv. II. An ornament To RUMPLE, v. a. In sinus, or rugas, contrahere ;
of the arm ; limbus extremes manicae assutus. rugam figere, Juv. ; rugare, Plaut.
RUG. s. Pannus crassiore lana contextus A horse- RUMPLE, s. Ruga.
rug ; equi stratum.
To RUN. v. n. I. To move quickly ; currere; esse
dere; alicui esse exitio; perniciem, or exitium, afferre, RUNAGATE, s. I. A deserter ; fugitivus ; transfuga.
Cic. To ruin without resource ; aliquem pessumdare, II. A vagabond; erro, Hor.; erroneus, Col. ; inops
or eradicare, Plaut. III. To impoverish,
bring to po- laris et fundi, Hor.
verty ; alicui egestatem afferre, Cic. ; aliquem ad inopiam RUNAWAY, s. Fugitivus ; transfuga.
redigere, Ter. ; fortunis evertere ; bonis exhaurire ; spo- RUNDLE. s. (Of a ladder) gradus, us. ;
sus, Cic. ; caducus, Plin. II. Mischievous, pernicious ; fractura, Plin. II. Hernia ; hernia, Mart. ilium pro- ;
damnosus, Ter. ; exitiosus ; exitialis, Cic. ; detrimento- cidentia, Plin. III. Disagreement; alienatio ;.dis-
sus, Caes. junctio; Cic A rupture between friends ; amicorum
RUINOUSLY, ad. Damnose. ab amicis distractio, Cic. rupta gratia, Ov. Rupture
;
RULE. s. I. Government; regnum; imperium ; po- of peace or of a treaty ; pacis, fcederis, violatio, Cic.
testas ;
instrument ; reguLi, Cic.
auctoritas. II. An ;
To RUPTURE, v. n. See To BREAK, To BURST.
norma, Varr. amussis, Plin. Duty is the rule of all my
;
RURAL, a. Rusticus campestris. ;
actions ; omnia officio metior, Cic. Contrary to rule ; RUSH. *. Juncus, Plin. scirpus, Col. A little rush ;
;
papi'r ; directis ad regulam lineis chartam exarare. se, Ter. ; dare se praecipitem, Hor. ; se injicere, proji-
To RULE. v. n. I. To be in command ; esse in im- cere, or conjicere. A torrent that rushes from the
perio ; regnare potiri rerum Cic. potiri sceptra,
; ; ; mountain ; devolutus monte praecipiti torrens, Cic. To
Lucr., sceptris, Virg. ; regni, Veil. ; imperio uti, Sail. ; rush into danger ; mittere se in pericula, Virg. ; per
regnum in loco exercere, Plin. II. To govern one's aperta pericula ruere, Cic. To rush on thoughtlessly or
self ; sibimet imperare, Cic. headlong ; nimium properare, or festinare, Cic. ; prae-
RULER, n. I. A governor; rector; qui regit im- ; propere agere, Liv. To rush on any one (hostile!;/) in \
perator. Ruler of a province; provinciae gubernator, aliquem irruere, invadere, or impetum facere, Cic Ta
or rector; praefectus. II. An instrument; see RULE. rush into the midst of enemies ; injicere se in medi-os
RUM. s. Succus sacchariferaj arundinis igne vaporatus. hostes, Cic To rush forward ; involare, Plant.; ir-
To RUMBLE, v. n. Crepare ; crepitare. rumpere impetum facere
; ; Cic. ; concitare se in, Liv.
RUMBLING, s. Crepitus, us fremitus, us. ;
To rush out; ex loco prosilire. To rush out or
To RUMINATE, v. a. Ruminare, Col. ; cibo pasto forth, (as flames) ex loco erumpere.
;
To RUMINATE UPON. v. n. Rem animo retractare, RUST. s. Rubigo A spot of rust ; macula rubiginosa*
Cic. secum
; saepe retractare et recogitare, Col* To RUST. v. a. Rubiginem rei obducere.
RUMINATION, s. I. The chewing the cud ; ruminatio, To RUST. v. n. Rubiginem habere, or contrahere*
Plin. II, Meditation, reflection ; reputatio ; meditatio, Plin The mind rusts with inactivity ; incultu atque
Cic. socordia torpescit ingenium, Sail. tcrpet ingeniura ;
SABLE. 5. /In animal; martes sdbelina. aegritudine levare, or a tristitia deducere ; Cic See
SABLE, a. Pullus ; fuscus ; niger. GRIEF.
SABLE, s. (In heraldry) ; pullus, fuscus, niger, color. SAFE. a. I. Free from daiTger ; tutus ; incolumis ;
SABRE, s. Acinaces, Hor. ; harpe ; falcatus gladius ; salvus. II. Firm, sure; firmus ; stabilis. III.
Ov. Trustworthy ; fidelis ; certus fidus. ;
SACREDLY, ad. Sancte ; caste ; religiose ; inviolate ; SAGE. s. A philosopher ; sapiens, Cic. ; sophus, Pha?dr.
Cic. SAGELY, ad. Sapienter prudenter ; considerate ; Cic.;
sacrifica, Plaut. ; sacerdotissa, Cell. with sails; navigare; velis properare, or currere ; velis
SACRIFICIAL, a. Sacrificalis, Tac. pervehi. II. To pass by sta ; navigare. III. To set
SACRILEGE, s. Sacrilegium, Quint To commit sa^ sail; vela facere, or pandere ; vela ventis dare, or per-
crilcge; religionem violare, Cic. ; sacrilegium commit' mittere; vela dare in altum. IV. To sail about;
tere, Qumt. circumnavigare. To sail before ; prsenavigare To
SACRILEGIOUS, a. Sacrileges, Cic. sail forward ; nave provehi To sail over ; nave tra-
SACRILEGIOUSLY, ad. Irreligiose, Tac. jicere To sail by or past; velis prastercurrere, or
242
SAILER SALUTE
pra?tervehi ; praeternavigare. To sail out of ; enavi- any one ; gratulatoria tormentorum, sclopetorum, emis-
gare. To sail through ; pernavigare To sail back ; sio. To give a general salute ; festo plausu, et tormen-
retro navigare. To sail with a fair wind; vento se- torum bellicorum omnium emissione gratulari alicui.
cundo vehi. To SALUTE, v. a. Salutare; salutem alicui dicere ;
SAILER, s. A
ship that sails. A good sailer; navis aliquem salute, or salutem alicui, impertire. To salute
veils habilis ;
velifico cursu velox quae veils ; i'ertur heartily or affectionately; plurimam salutem dicere,
ocissime A bad sailer ; navis tarda velis. Cic. To salute in return; resalutare; mutuam salu-
SAILING, s. Navigatio. tanti salutem reddere, Sen.
SAILOR, s. Nauta Sailors, (a ship's crew) ; nautici, SALVE, s. Unguentum medicamentum unguinosum, ;
Plaut. ; navales socii, Liv A sailor, (one fond of sail- Plin Eye-salve ; collyrium
. Salve spread; emplas-
ing) ; navigation! addictus,.Cic. trum. Emollient salve ; malagma. Cels.
SAIL-YARD, s. Antenna. To lower a sail-yard; To SALVE, v. a. Ungere.
antennam demittere, Ov. To fasten sails to the, yards ; SALVO, s. Exceptio Without salvo ; sine excepti-
vela antennis subnectere, Ov. one sine ulla exceptione ; Cic.
;
SAINT, s. Sanctus ; vir sanctissimus The saints in SAME.a. Ipse; idem Very same ; ipsissimus
heaven ; sancti ; beati ; cooli incolae ; coelicolae ; coelites ; You are always the same ; antiquum obtines, Ter He
co3lestes. is no longer the same; mores antiques exuit, Liv. /
SAINTED, a. Beatus ; inter sanctos relatus ; in nume- am the same with regard to him; ego isti nihilo sum
rum divorum rite ascriptus. aliter quam fui, Ter. J find you the same as ever ; idem
SAKE. s. Causa ; gratia For my sake ; mea causa. qui semper fuisti inventus es, Cic. Of the same age ;
For his sake ; illius gratia. For Heaven's sake ; per alicujus, or alicui, aequalis Both of the same age ;
Deum oro. ambo aetate pares, Plaut They say the same thing ;
SALACIOUS, a. Lascivus ; libidinosus. conveniunt utriusque verba, Ter. vox una omnibus, ;
SALACITY, s. Lascivia ; protervia ibido. ; Virg / am of the same opinion as yourself; tecum
SALAD, s. Acetaria, pi., Flin. condita, or condienda, ; sentio ; idem et unum tecum sentio, Cic. At the same
aceto, oleo, &c., oluscula A salad-bowl or dish ; oli- time ; eodem, or uno eodemque, tempore, Cic In the
toria lanx. same place ; ibidem eodem loco. ;
SALAMANDER,
s. Salamandra, Plin. SAMENESS, s. Una eademque rerum natura.
SALARY, Merces ; pretium
s. To claim a salary ; SAMPLE, s. Specimen; exemplum To judge by a
mercedem exigere, Cic. operaj pretium petere, Tac. ; sample; ex ungue leonem (cognoscere).
To keep back a salary ; operis mercedem negare, Ov. ; SAMPLER, s. Exemplar exemplum. ;
vice; salutare consilium, Cic To give salutary ad- SATANICAL. a. Diabolicus ; Satanicus.
vice ; medicinam consilii
alicui afferre, Cic. SATCHEL, s. Sacculus.
SALUTATION, s. Salutatio salus ; Cic To return ; To SATE. v. a. See To SATIATE.
a salutation; salutem alicui reddere, or referre, Cic. SATELLITE, s. Satellcs, Cic.
SALUTE, s. I. A salutation ; sahitatio salus; Cic. ; To SATIATK. v. a. I. To satisfy; satiare, Cic.;
II. A volley or discharge of artillery in honour of exsatiare, Liv. ;
saturare ; exsaturare ;
famem explere,
243 K 2
SATIETY S A YOU it
Cic. II. To glut
rei satietate aliquem afflcere
; ; rei SAVOUR. *. I. Taste;
sapor gustus, us, Plin. Quint. ; ;
Ifrdere; Hor. ; alicujus mores mordaci carmine carpere, SAXIFRAGOUS. a. Saxifragus, Cic.
Ov. To SAY. v. a. I. To
speak, to utter inwards ; dicere ;
SATISFACTION. *. I. Content; gaudium; laatitia. loqui ; verbis enuntiare To say much in few words ;
To evince satisfaction ; laetiuam aperte ferre, Cic. multa paucis complecti, Cic To say by heart ; memo-
These things give me great salisj'action ; haec ipsa mihi riter pronuntiare, Cic To say often; dictitare, Cic.
sunt volup'tati, Cic Your son has'given me great satis- To say the same thing over and over again ; eandem
faction ; se mihi multum probavit tilius tuus, Cic. II. cantilenam canere, Ter. To say one thing at one time
Amends; satisfactio ; purgatio; excusatio. To make and another at another ; tergiversari, Cic. Say in one
satisfaction; alicui satisfacere. III. Punishment; word ; die uno verbo ; uno verbo expedi ; Ter. /
sceleris expiatio. To make satisfaction for a crime; know what I say ; tntelligo quid loquor, Cic. To say
noxam expiare, Cic. nothing of that; ut illud praeteream, Cic. To say the
SATISFACTORY, ad. I. Pleasing; quod juvat, de- truth ; vere dicam ut veruna fatear ; Ter. II. To ;
lectat, gaudium affert, &c. II. That atones for a fault, tell, relate ; rem alicui, or de aliquo, de re, dicere nar- ;
Sfc. ; ad expiationem noxarum idoneus. rare ; memonvre. They say ; it is said ; aiunt ; dicitur ;
SATISFIED, part. a. Contentus. He was very well fama est ; fertur ; ferunt perhibent traditur. So they ; ;
satisfied with his liberality ; benignitate ejus mire laetus say ; ita aiunt. As they say ut aiunt, Hor. ; si qua ;
fuit, Curt. All their desires are satisfied ; illorum stu- fides, Virg. III. To rehearse ; pronuntiare.
repeat,
diis satis superque est factum, Cic To be satisfied with To say by heart ; memoriter pronuntiare ; ex memoria
what one has ; suis rebus esse contentum, Cic. exponere ; Cic.
To SATISFY, v. a. I. To content ; alicui, or rei, SAYING, s. Dictum; effatum An old or common
satisfacere ; explere alicui perplacere ; aliquem gaudio saying ; adagium
; proverbium. ;
perfundere. II. To satiate ; see To SATIATE. III. SCAB. s. Scabies, Cels. ; scabrities, Col.
To pay; see To PAY. IV To convince; see To .SCABBARD, s. Vagina.
CONVINCE. SCABBED or SCABBY, a. Scaber ; scabiosus.
SATRAP, s. Satrapes, pae, or pis, Ter. SCAFFOLD, s. Tabulatio, Caes. ; tabulatum, Liv. A
To SATURATE, v. a. Saturare See To SATIATE. scaffold raised for the execution of a criminal ; ferale
SATURN. *. (The planet) ; Saturnus ; stella Saturni ; pegma To raise a scajfuld ; tabulata exstruere, or ap-
Stella Saturnia. tare.
SATYR, s. Satyrus A little satyr ; satyriscus, Cic. SCALADE. Scalis admotis in muros irruptio ; scala-
s.
SAVAGE, a. I. Wild; ferus; agrestis. II. Fero- rum ad mcenia applicatio, or adrnotio.
cious ; ferus; natura asper. A savage disposition ; feri To SCALD.a. Aqua calida perfundere ; urere
t>.
here.-^ To save one's trouble ; operae, or labori, parcere, or mandare ; in fugam se conjicere ; Cic. ; fugam capere,
Hor. III. To salve. To save appearances or one's Caes., or capessere, Liv.
character; occultare vitia fuco, Plaut., or simulatione To SCAN. v. a. I. To eramine a verse by counting
virtutis, Cic. ; vitia specioso et honesto habitu tegere, its feet; versum II. To examine; rem ponde-
metiri.
Pirn* simulationem viri probi induere, Liv.
>, rare, expendere, perpendere j attente considerare, Cic. ;
SAVE. prep. Praeter ; extra praeterquam Save him ; ;
pensitare, examinare, Plin.
prater ilium ; illo excepto ; si ilium excipias. SCANDAL, s. I. Offence given by the faults of others ;
SAVE-ALL, s. Humile candelabrum. exemplum perniciem trahens, Hor. ; offensio, Cic. ; ne-
SAVING, a. Parcus : rei temperans Very saving ; uitiae semen, Tac. To give or raise a scandal ; see
ad nem attentior, Ter. praeparcus, Cic. o SCANDALISE. II. A disgrace ; opprobrium; de-
SAVING. Parcimonia, Cic. ; partitas, Sen.
.
PL,
1
decus. II. Opprobrious and unmerited censure ; ca-
Savings ; vindemiolaa, Cic. Jumnia ; falsa accusatio.
SAVING, prep. See SAVE. To SCANDAL, v. a. Alicui infamiam inferre; contu-
SAVIOUR, s. Servator ; fern. serVatrix. * The Saviour meliose maledicere ; ignominiae labem aspergere ; Cic. ;
ofthe world, ; salutis humanae Restitutor, or Auctor. aliquem probris lacerare ; in aliquem probra jactare ;
SAVOURY. *. Saturea; cunila, Col. ; tymbra, Plin. Liv.
244
SCANDALISE SCHEME
To SCANDALISE, v. To offend by some action
a. I. SCHEME, s. I. Plan ; forma figura ratio methodus. ; ; ;
fendi, Cic. He is greatly scandalised by that ; hoc illi scheme ; consilium capere, suscipere, or inire, Cic. To
magnae offensioui est. II. To defame; see To SCAN- change one's scheme; mentem, animum, consilium, mu-
DAL. tare.
SCANDALOUS, a. I. That gives offence ; (homo) pes- To SCHEME, v. a. Rem animo agitari, or meditari.
simi, or periculosi, exempli ; (res) quae multam offensio- SCHISM, s. Schisma.
nem habet, Plin. II. Disgraceful, shameful; turpis ; SCHISMATICAL. ad. In ecclesiam contumax ; schisma-
infamis; see DISGRACEFUL. III. Defamatory; pro- ticus, Eccl. Writ.
brosus ; contumeliosus ; famosus. SCHOLAR, s. I. A
discipulus ; auditor,
disciple ;
SCANDALOUSLY, ad. Pessimo exemplo ; cum multo- Cic. ; fern, discipula, Plin To be a scholar of any one ;
rum offensione ; turpiter ; nequiter. alteri operam dare ; aliquem audire ; ab aliquo discipli-
SCANT or SCANTY, a. Exiguus ; minor justo ; bre- nam accipere, Cic. / wish to be your scholar in this
vior; contraction matter ; te uti in hac re magistro volo, Cic A large
SCANTILY, ad. Parce vix ; aegre. ;
number of scholars ; audientium celebritas ; scholarum
SCANTINESS, s. Brevitas ; defectus, (is. frequentia, Plin. II. A learned man; doctus ; eru-
SCANTLET. s. Particula. ditus ; literatus ; Cic. A great scholar ; perdoctus ;
SCANTLING, s. Tigillum, Liv. ; canterius, Vitr. pereruditus ; doctissimus ; eruditissimus ; omni doctrina
SCAPE, s. Effugium. ornatissimus ; artibus et doctrinis instructissimus ; Cic.
SCAR. s. Cicatrix. A little scar { cicatricula, Cels. A moderate scholar ; leviter eruditus ; mediocri doc-
Covered with, or full scars ; cicatricosus, Plaut. of, trina instructus, Cic. A poor or bad scholar ; semidoctus,
To SCAR. v. a. to a scar ; cicatricem
I. To heal Cic.; eruditulus, Catull A Greek and Latin scholar ;
pbducere. mark II. To
with scars; alicui cicatrices doctus et Grascis literis et Latinis, Cic. To be a good
indere, Plaut. ; (cicatricare, Fest.) To scar one's face ; scholar ; doctrina abundare, Cic. He is a profound
alicui os percidere, Plaut. scholar ; sunt in eo plurimae literse aeque interiores ac
To SCAR. v. n. Coalescere, Plin. ; tendere ad cica- reconditae, Cic.
tricem, Cic. SCHOLARSHIP, s. I. Erudition ; doctrina ; eruditio ;
SCARAB, s. Scarabceus, Plin. Cic. A man of great scholarship ; homo prasclara eru-
SCARAMOUCH. s. Sannio mimus See also SCOUN- ;
ditione atque doctrina, Cic. ; cui sunt multffi et recon-
DREL. ditae literae, Cic. II. Maintenance for a scholar in a
SCARCE, a. Rarus; insuetus ; insolitus. Very college ; beneficiarius convictus, us, Ca?s.
scarce; perrarus. To grow scarce; rarescere Such SCHOLAR-LIKE, a. Eruditus ; doctus. In a scholar-
people are very scarce ; perquam paucos ejusmodi repe- like manner ; perite ; docte ; erudite.
rias, Tor. Real friends are scarce ; constantium ami- SCHOLASTIC, a. Scholasticus, Quint.
corum magna est penuria, Cic. SCHOLASTICALLY. ad, Scholasticum in modum.
SCARCE, SCARCELY, ad. Vix segre ; haud ferme. ; SCHOLIAST, s. Scriptoris Greed Graacus inteipres,
SCARCENESS, SCARCITY, s. Penuria infrequentia ; ; Cic.
paucitas ; raritas Scarcity of money ; argentaria ino- SCHOLION. s. Scholium ; ; annotatio.
glossema
pia, Plaut. ; difficultas nummaria, Ter. ; ditficultas rei SCHOOL, s. I. A place of instruction ; schola, Cic. ;
nummariae, Cic. ludus literarius, Plaut. ; ludus discendi, Cic. ; ludus lite-
To SCARE, v. a. Terrere exterrere ; perterrere ; ; rarum, Liv. ; gymnasium, Cic. To keep a school ; scho-
alicui terrorem injicere, Cic., or incutere, Liv. alicui ; las habere, Liv. ; scholam profited, Suet. To open a
mecum afferre ; territare ; terrefacere ; terrificare ; ti- school ; ludum, or scholam, aperire, Cic Trained in the
more perccllere Cic. ; school of misfortune; multis malis eruditus, or doctus.
SCARECROW, s. Terriculum, Liv. ; avium formido, A boarding-school; pajdagogium, Suet To send a
Hor. child to a boarding-school ; pacta mercede puerum ma-
SCARF, s. Fascia. gistro alendum et erudiendum tradere. II. A sect;
SCARF-SKIN, s. Cuticula exterior, or summa. (philosophi) schola. The school of Aristotle ; Aristotelis
SCARIFICATION, s. Scarificatio, Col. ; summae cuti- diatriba, Cell A school of painters ; clarissimorum re-
cula: incisio. gionis pictorum series.
To SCARIFY, v. a. Scarificare, Plin. To SCHOOL, v. a. I. To instruct; docere ; edo-
SCARLET, s. Coccineus color ; coccum, Hor. Plin. ;
cere ; condocefacere ; erudire ; instituere ; pra?ceptis
Scarlet cloth ; coccineus, or tinctus cocco, pannus ;
imbuere. II. To chide ; see To CHIDE.
coccum, Suet. Clothed in scarlet ; coccinatus, Mart SCHOOLBOY, a. Discipulus.
The scarlet berry ; coccum. SCHOOLFELLOW, s. Condiscipulus.
SCARLET-OAK, s. Ilex. SCHOOLMAN s. Scholasticus.
SCARP. 5. Muralis fossae interior lorica, or intimus SCHOOLMASTER, s. Ludimagister ; or, magister ludi.
agger. SCHOOLMISTRESS, s. Ludimagistra or, magistra ;
the enemy ; hostes 1'ugare, dispellere, Cic., dissipare, Caes. dicus dolor ; Plin. ; coxarum dolor, Cic. Afflicted with
To SCATTER, v. n. Distrahi in diversa discedere. ; sciatica ; ischiadicus, Cic. ; ischiachus, Cato ; ischiade
SCAVENGER, s. Qui lutum ex urbe avehit qui purgat ; laborans.
urbem luto. SCIENCE, Scientia ; doctrina ; eruditio ; Cic. ;
s.
SCENE, s. I. Part of a theatre in which the actors In the pi., The sciences; scientiaa ; disciplines ; Cic. ; al-
perform ; scena. Place before the scene ; proscenium, tiores litera?, Sen. All the sciences; encyclios doctri-
Varr Part behind the scene; postscenium. II. narum omnium disciplina, Vitr. ; orbis doctrina?, Quint.
Division of an act in a play ; scena, Ter. III. A SCIENTIFIC, a. Quod circa altiores scientias ver-
display; scena, Cic. IV. Seat or place of action; satur.
sedes ; theatrum. SCIENTIFICALLY, ad. Scienter ; docte ; erudite ; pe-
SCENIC. Scenicus, Cic.
. rite ; Cic.
SciiNr. s. 1. Sme/l ; odor An agreeable scent ; SCIMITAR, s. Acinaces, Hor.; gladius falcatus, Ov.
odor jucundus, or suavis. A bad or disagreeable scent ; To SCINTILLATE, v. n. Scintillare ; Plin. ; scintillas
odor mains, or fcedus. II. A perfume ; pi., odores ; agere, Lucr. See To SPARKLE.
odorum suavitates ; unguenta, orum ; aromata, um, Cic. SCINTILLATION, s. Scintillatio, Plin.
Of or belonging to scents ; odorarius, Plin. SCIOLIST, s. Semidoctus, Cic. ; eruditulus, Catull.
To SCENT, v. a. I. To smell ; olfacere, Cic. ; olfac- SCION. *. Surculus talea Plin A little scion,
; ;
tare, Plaut. ;
Plin. ; sentire (odores), Lucr. II. To tnleola, Col Of or belonging to a scion ; surculari*,
perfume rem inodorare, Col. odoribus imbuere
; To ; Col. ; surcularius, Varr.
scent with a liquid perfume ; unguentis ungere, or per- SCIRRHOUS. a. Ad naturam scirromatis accedens.
fricare, Cic This perfume scents the dress ; transit is SCIRRHUS. s. Scirrus, Cels. scirroma, Plin. ;
odor in vestes, Plin. Flowers scent the air ; e floribus SCISSARS or SCISSORS, s. pi. Forficcs, um, pi., Col.
afflantur suavitates Cic. odorum, To scent a place ; A small pair of scissors ; forficula?, arum, pi.
locum suffire bonis odoribus, Cic. SCOFF, s. Dicterium ; cavillutio sales amari, Cic., ;
SCENTED, part* a. Suaves odores spirans ; bcne, or or felle suffusi, pi. jocus venenatus, Ov.
;
jucunde, olens Scented hair; capilli odorati, or deli- To SCOFF, v. n. Cavillari in alterum dicteria dicere. ;
buti, Cic. To be scented ; bene, or jucunde, olere. Mart.; alterum aceto perfundere, Hor.; aJlquem, or
SCEPTIC, s. Scepticus. rem, ridere, deridere irridere aliquem ludere, delu-
; ;
SCEPTRE, s. Sceptrum. To wield the sceptre ; reg- SCOFFINGLY. ad. Per deridiculum, Plaut. ; per ridi-
num administrare. culum, Cic. ab irrisu, Liv.
;
SCEPTKEU. a. Sceptrifcr, Ov. ; sceptriger, Sil. Ital To SCOLD, v. a. Aliquem jurgio adoriri, Ter. ; verbis
SCHEDULE, s. Scheda ; tabulae, pi. lacessere increpare; objurgare
;
Cic. ;
245 R S
SCOLD SCREAK
SCOLD, s. i. e. A clamorous, foul-mouthed woman To SCREAK, v. n. Stridere; crepare.
(mulier) rixosa ; jurgiosa ; rixae cupida. SCREAM or SCREECH, s. Clamor ; clangor ; vocifera.
SCOLDING, s. Rixa; jurgium ; objurgatio. tio.
SCOLLOP. *. Pecten ; pectunculus. To SCREAM, To SCREECH, v. n. Exclamare; clamo-
SCONCE, s. I. A fort; rem edere
propugnaculum. II. y ; vociferari.
branched candlestick ; lychnuchus. 1 1 1 A fine , mule . SCREECH-OWL, s. Strix ; caprimulgus, Plin.
ta (pcena pecuniaria, Pand.).
;
To SCONCE, v. a. Mulctare.
SCREEN, s. Objectaculum quo (ventus) arcetur A
fire-screen ; umbella igni apposita.
SCOOP. *. Haustrum. To SCREEN, v. a. Tegere ; protegere.
To SCOOP OUT. v. a. Excavare ; cavare, Cic. SCREW.*. Cochlea, Vitr. A corkscrew; terebella.
SCOPE, I. Aim, ends finis
s. terminus see AIM ; ; Made in the form of a screw ; in cochleae modum
Room, space ; spatium ; campus Free scope ; li
II. striatus ; in cochleam retortus, Col.
centia; copia. To give scope to one's imagination ; dare To SCREW, v. n. I. To drive a screw ;
torquendo
campum in quo ingenium exsultare possit, Cic. ; dare terebrare ; cochleam immittere. II. To oppress ; op-
vela ingenio, Ov. To give scope to eloquence ; eloquen primere. III. To screw up the face; vultus contor-
tie frenos laxare, Plin. J. ; .
eloquently indulgere quere To screw out a secret; callide expiscari.
Quint. To SCRIBBLE, v. n. Male scribere.
SCORBUTIC, a. Ad scorbuti naturam accedens. SCRIBE, s. Scriba ; librarius ; notarius.
To SCORCH, v. a. Adurere torrere See To BURN ; SCRIP. *. Pera ; capsula ; sarcini'la.
SCORE, s. I. A tally; talea, Varr. II. An ac SCRIPTURE, s. i. e. The Bible; Scriptura sacra; pi.,
count; ratio ; numerus ; nomen. III. Twenty; vi Biblia, orum ; sacri codices ; sacrae literse.
ginti ; numerus vicenarius. SCRIVENER. 5. Scriba Money scrivener ; trapezita.
ToSCORE, v a. Notare ; signare.
. To score 01 SCROFULA, s. Struma?, pi., Caes. ; (scrofula, Veget.).
mark a line under ; lineam sub verba ducere. SCROFULOUS, a. Strumosus, Col. ; (strumaticus, Jul.
SCORN, s. Contemptio, Cic. ; contemptus, us, Liv. Firm.).
despicatio despectus, us, Quint
; To suffer or be ex- SCROLL, s. Convolutae chartae, pi.
posed to scorn ; contemni ; esse despectui, Cic. contemp- ; SCRUB, s. Homo
vilis, nihili, or sordidus.
tu laborare, Liv.; despectari, Tac To think scorn, To SCRUB, v. a.
Scalpere ; fricare ; defricare.
see To DISDAIN. SCRUBBY, a. Vilis ; sordidus; squalidus.
To SCOKN. v. a. Contemnere ; spernere ; aspernari SCRUPLE, s. I. A weight of twenty grains ; scru-
despicere See To DESPISE, To DISDAIN. pulus ; scrupulum ; Cic. ; scriptulum, Varr. Weighing
SCORNER. s. Derisor, Plaut. irrisor, Cic. ; a scruple; scrupularis, Plin. By scruples; scrupu-
SCORNFUL, a. Fastidiosus, Cic. ; fastidii plenus, Plaut latim, Plin. II. Doubt, perplexity ; scrupulus ; reli-
A scornful air; dedignatio, Quint. ; .superbum fasti' gio ; conscientia; Cic To occasion a scruple; alicui
dium, Vitr Having a scornful air ; superciliosus. scrupulum, or religionem, injicere, Cic. ; alicujus animo
SCORNFULLY, ad. Fastidiose, Cic. ; contemptim, Liv religionem afferre, or incutere, Liv. To have scruples ;
SCORPION. s. I. A venomous reptile ; Scorpio, Plin. ;
sam detergere. II. To range about ; pervagari The To SCRUTINIZE, v. a. Rem ponderare, expendere,
cavalry scours the country; circumfunditur equitatus perpendere, attente considerare, Cic. pensitare ; exa- ;
SCOURING, s. (Tersus, us, Apul.). It may be ex- To SCULK. v. n. Latere; latitare Sculking-hole ;
pressed by the verbs. atebra; latibulum.
SCOUT, s. I. One sent to observe the motions of an SCULL, s. Calva, Liv.; calvaria, Cels. A scull-
enemy; explorator ; speculator. 11. A sentinel on cap ; pileolus.
guard at an advanced post ; excubitor. SCULLER, s. Cymba unius remigis.
To SCOUT, v. n. Explorare speculari.
; SCULLERY. ,s. Lavatrina ; locus ad res abluendas.
To SCOUT, v. a. See To SCORN, To DISDAIN. SCULLION, s. Lixa.
SCOWL, s. Frontis contractio, Cic. SCULPTOR, s. Sculptor, Plin. ; statuarius, Varr. ;
To SCOWL, v. a. Frontem corrugare, Plaut., contra- tatuarum artifex, Quint.
here, Cic., obducere, Quint. ; subducere supercilia, Sen. SCULPTURE, s. 1. The art cf carving ; sculptura ;
SCOWLINGLY. ad. Fronte contracta, or obducta. tatuaria. II. Carved work; opus sculptile, Ov.
SCRAGGED, a. See ROUGH, UNEVEN. To SCULPTURE, v a. Sculpere, Ov. .
Scraps ; reliquiae.
To SCRAPE, v. a. I. To rub, pare ; radere scal- ; SCURRILOUS, a. Probrosus ;
maledicus ;
contume-
pere scabere
; To scrape away or off; abradere dera- ; osus.
dere. To scrape out ; eradere delere To scrape ; SCURRILOUSLY. ad. Probrose contumeliose. ;
round; circumradere. To scrape qff'dirt; detergere. SCURVILY. ad. Male ; improbe ; fcede ; indigne.
II. To gather by great efforts ; congerere accumu- ; SCURVY, s. Scorbutum.
lare. III. To scrape acquaintance ; insinuate se. SCURVY, a. I. Diseased with scurvy; scorbuto
SCRAPE, s. Difficultas ; periculum. To be in a iborans. II. Bad; pravus ; improbus j nequam.
scrape ; ad incitas redigi. SCUTCHEON. *. Scutum gentilicium.
SCRAPER, s. Radula ; ralla ; rallum. SCUTTLE, s. 1. A kind of basket ; sportula ; corbis
SCRATCH, s. Levis incisura A scratch on the skin ; orbula. (In a ship) ; fororum uavalium tabulae.
II.
summaa cutis laceratio He has had a slight scratch on SEA. s. Mare ; pontus ; pelagus ; aaquor ; pi., ajquora,
hisarm ; cutis brachii leviter perstricta est. Poetically, Neptunus ; Nereus ; Amphitrite; Tethys;
To SCRATCH, v. a. Scalpere scabere ; To scratch armor ; vada casrula, or salsa A stormy or rough sea;
the skin with the nails ; cutem unguibus perstringere ; are ventosum, undosum, tempestuosum. A calm sea
alicui unguem imprimere; Plin. To scratch the face ; are placidum, tranquillum, intempestum, quietum..
gcnas ungue sauciare, or laniare, Ov., lacerare, Cic. ; os "Vie main sea ; altum ; oceanus. A narrow sea ; fn
f<Bdare unguibus. To scratch one's self; se scabere. um The sea-coast; litus ; ora, or regio, maritima;
To scratch out ; expungere ; elidere. lar itima loca, pi. ; maritima sedes By the sea-side ,
ap / L. ./">** A {*. e- t.
.14 tv&~-
J*. s /' ^ -,K~
SEAL SECTION
SEAL. s. I A stamp ; impression; signum. II. SECTION. . Sectio ; pars.
A sea-calf; phoca. SECULAR, a. I. Of an
age; secularis. II.
ToSEAL, v a. Signare; consignare ; obsignare
.
Worldly; mundanus profanus. Secular affairs ; ne-
;
Sealed up; sub signo; obsignatus To break a seal; gotia civilia Secular power; magistratuum potestas.
resignare. To seal a letter with wax ; uti cera in ob- To deliver over to the secular arm ; aliquem civili ma-
signandis literis. gistratui plectendum tradere. That leads a secular life ;
SEALING-WAX, s. Cera signatoria. communem vitam agens. Secular dress; profana vestis.
SEAM. s. Sutura. SECURE, a. 1. Safe; securus
tutus; salvus. ;
SEARCH, s. Indagatio ; investigatio inquisitio. ; tum facere. III. To apprehend; in custodiam tra-
To SEARCH, v. a. I. To inquire, seek ; inquirere ; dere. IV. To seize; occupare; apprehendere.
explorare ; scrutari ; indagari; rumari. To search dili- SECURELY, ad. I.
Safely; tute ; tuto; Cic. II.
gently; rem penitus, or diligentius, scrutari, perscrutari ; At ease ; non dubitanter certo ; Cic. ;
omnibus vestigiis persequi ; acutissime indagari To SECURITY, s. I. Freedom from danger; securitas,
search after; quserere. To search for any thing lost; Plin. incolumitas ; salus.
; II. Fearlessness ; securi-
rem amissam, or deperditam, investigare, pervestigare. tas, Cic.; fiducia. III. Tranquillity; tranquillitas ;
II. To penetrate; penetrare ; se insmuare. To otium. IV. Bail; vadimonium. V. One who is
search a wound ; vulnus tentare. bail (for debt) ; praas ; sponsor: (in criminal cases) ; vas.
SEARCHER. $. Explorator ; scrutator. SEDAN, s. Sella gestatoria, Suet.
SEASON, s, I. A time; tempestas ; tempus At SEDATE, a, Sedatus ; tranquillus ; placidus ; placa-
this season ; hoc tempore. II. Fit time; occasio;op- tus ;
Cic.
portunitas In season ; tempestivus ; opportunus SEDATELY, ad. Tranquille ; placide ; placate; se-
In due season ; in tempore ; tempestive ; opportune ; date ; Cic.
peropportune, Liv Out of season ; intempestivus ; SEDATENESS. s. Tranquillitas ; or, tranquillitas animi.
immaturus.
To SEASON, v. a. I. To give a relish to ; condire. SEDATIVE, a. (Mitigativus, Cael. Aur.); ad leniendum
Well seasoned'; grati saporis. II. To accustom; dolorem aptus.
assuefacere. III. To instruct ; instruere. SEDENTARY, a. Qui se domi continet, Plaut. qui ;
SEASONABLE, a. Tempestivus opportunus. ; domum suam colit A sedentary life ; vita sedentaria,
SEASONABLY, ad. In tempore tempestive ; oppor- ; Col. That leads a sedentary life; sedentarius, Plaut.
tune. Very seasonably ; peropportune, Liv. To lead a sedentary life ; domi totos dies sedere,
SEASONING, s. Condimentum. Plaut.
SEAT. s. I. Place in which one may sit; sedes ; SEDGE, s. Ulva; carex.
sella; sedile Seat ofjustice ; tribunal. Mercy-seat; SEDGY, a. Ulvis obductus.
II. A bench; scamnum ; subs'ellium. SEDIMENT, s. Faex, Col. ; crassamen, Hor. crassa-
propitiatorium. ;
SECRET, a. I. Privy, unknown ; secretus ; seduc- SEDULOUSLY, ad. Sedulo, Cic. ; sedule, Colum. ; di-
tus ; arcanus ; reconditus ; Ck Secret places ; loca ligenter.
abdita et ab arbitris remota. A secret chamber ; abdita SEE. s. Sedes (episcopi).
pars aadium, Caes. IK Hidden ; occultus ; tectus. To SEE. v. a. and n. Videre ; cernsre ; conspicere ;
Secret grief; tacitus, or mutus, dolor Secret counsels; intueri ; oculis perspicere. To see clearly; perspicere.
clandestina consilia, Cic. III. Close; faithful to a To see to any thing, i.e. to take care; cavere ; cu-
secret committed; arcanus ; tectus. rare ; providere. To see or look into ; introspicere.
SECRET, s. I. A thing not to be made known; ar- To see or examine into; examinare ; indagari; inqui-
canum; secretum To keep a secret; secretum taci- rere ; investigare ; scrutari. To see afar off; prospi-
turn premere, Cic. ; commissa tacere, Hor. ; arcana ce- cere ; ab longinquo cernere, Plin. To go to see ; vi-
lare, Curt. To disclose a secret; arcanum aperire, sere.' To see one home ; aliquem domum deducere.-
Liv., proferre, Plin., prodere, Curt. ; commissa enun- Things which are seen ; subjecta oculis, Liv. ; quae ante
tiare, Cic. To pry into a secret ; arcanum scrutari, oculos obversantur, Liv To see clearly ; clare ocuiis
Hor. To tell secrets ; animi secreta proferre, Plin. ; videre, Plaut. ; clarissime videre, Cic. ; cernere acutum,
exserere mentis secreta, Sen. II. Any secret way or Hor. ; acres atque acutos habere oculos, Cic. JYpZ
to
invention ; artificium ; arcanum prseceptum ; ratio ; see clearly ; parum videre, Plaut., or prospicere, Ter.;
callidior efficiendae rei ratio. oculis non prospicere satis, Plaut. To see indistinctly ;
SECRETARY, s. Scriba ; librarius ; Cic. ; amanuensis, videre quasi per nebulam, Plaut. / cannot see very
Suet. ; a manu, ab epistolis, (famulus) The secre- well with that eye; isto ego oculo minus utor, Plant.
tary's office ; scribarum curia. Worthy of being seen ; videndus ; aspectabilis, Cic.
SECRETARYSHIP, s. Scribse munus, or officium. From that place we can see the sea ; ex eo loco est de-
To SECRETE, v. a, Abdere ; occulere ; occultare, spectus, or, hie lopus special, in mare, Caes.
Cic. ; abscondere ; rem ab oculis avertere, Cic., or de SEED. s. Semen. To sotn seed; semen spargere,
inedio removere, Ov. Sen.; solo ingerere v Col Fig.; sementis; semen;
SECRETION. s. Secretio, Cic PL, Secretions; ex- causa ; semen et causa ; Cic.
crementa. To
SEED. v. n. Sementare semen ferre. ;
Aristotelis familia, Cic. Sect of the Stoics ; Stoica in- quippe cum Cic. ; quippe quoniam, Plin.
;
stitutio, Sen Men of any sect ; alicujus sectatores, or Tu SEEK. v. a. I. To search for ; quaerere
cpn- ;
fautores. Men of Plato's sect; homines, or qui sunt, quirere ; exquirerc perquircre Cic. ;
To seek a live- ;
a Platone ; qui sunt ex Platonis disciplina, or schola ; lihood ; victuin qurcritare, Plaut. To seek one's own
Platonis disciplina innutriti, Cic. interests ; rebus et commodis suis servire ; omnia ad uti-
247 K 4
SEEK SENATORIAL
litatem suam revocare ; Cic. II. To ask in order to SENATORIAL, a. Senatorius.
receive; petere. III. To endeavour after; conari To SEND. v. a. I. To dispatch from one place to
moliri ; machinari _
To seek one's death ; insiditis vitae another; mittere To send about; circummittere.
struere. To send away ; ablegare amandare. To send back ;
;
To SEEK. v.n.
I. To make search} /quaarere remittere To send before ; praemittere Tu send for;
quaeritare scrutari
indagari ; investigare.
; III. To en
; accersere, or arcessere ; evocare. To send forth ; emit-
deavour conari ; moliri ; machinari.
,- tere. To send^ over; transmittere. To send into
SEEKER, s. Investigator: indagator, Col.; tern, inda exile; aliquem in exsilium ejicere, or projicere. To
gatrix, Cic. send word ; nuntiare nuntium mittere.
; To send a
To SEEM. v. n. Videri ; similitudinem et speciem letter: literas dare. To send on an errand ; mittere ;
gerere As it seems to me ; sicut mihi videtur. legare. II. To grant; dare; condonare. If (jod
SEEMINGLY, ad. In speciem simulate, Cic. ; send life ; si vita suppetit modo vita supersit Cic.
; ;
To SEETHE, v.n. Exaestuare; fervere. To seethe SENSATION, s. Sentiendi facultas. To create a sen-
over ; exundare ebullire. ;